The American Literary History ReaderGordon Hutner Oxford University Press, 1995 - 388 страница In its first five years, American Literary History has produced an exciting body of work representing the full range of American literary critical practices at a time when no consensus in the field exists. This collection brings together the cream of this cutting-edge work, presenting seventeen of the most significant voices in the argument over literature's importance. Among the contributors and issues included in the anthology are Hertha D. Wong on Indian pictographs and the language of selfhood they inscribe, David Lionel Smith on the Black Arts Movement, Henry Louis Gates, Jr. on the new pluralism, David Leverenz on the "representative man" and gender politics, Betsy Erkkila on Dickinson and class, and Ramón Saldivar on the literature of the border. A state of the art look at American literary criticism, this handy compendium will interest all scholars and students in the field, regardless of their familiarity with the journal. |
Садржај
Fantasies of Utopia in The Blithedale Romance | 3 |
Toward a History of Antebellum | 36 |
Plains Indian | 58 |
BioPolitical Resistance in Domestic Ideology | 111 |
The | 131 |
Race and | 149 |
The Vanishing American | 166 |
The Limits of Cultural Studies | 188 |
Reassembling Daisy Miller | 222 |
Goodbye Columbus? Notes on the Culture | 245 |
From Natty Bumppo | 262 |
Emily Dickinson and Class | 291 |
Américo Paredess | 318 |
George Whitefield Spectacular Conversion | 340 |
Whats Art Got to Do with It? The Status | 370 |
The Black Arts Movement and Its Critics | 204 |
Чести термини и фразе
Amer American literary history American literature Anzaldúa argues artistic autobiography Batman become Beecher Belken Black Aesthetic Black Arts Black Arts Movement Blithedale Blithedale Romance body Boston called century Chicano corrido Coverdale Coverdale's critics critique cultural studies Daisy Miller Daisy's Dickinson discourse domestic Eliot Emily Emily Dickinson England essay ethnic experience father female feminist figure gender Gualinto Hawthorne Hawthorne's Hinojosa Hollingsworth Howling Wolf ican identity ideology imagine James Journals language male means Mexican movement myth narrative Native American nineteenth-century novel patriarchal pictographic Plains Indian poems poetic poetry poets political produced Pudd'nhead Pudd'nhead Wilson Puritan race racial reading relation represents resistance rhetoric Roxy sense sexual slave social spirit story Stowe Stowe's suggests Tarzan Texas Texas Rangers theory tion traditional Uncle Tom's Cabin utopian Veiled Lady White Bull Whitefield woman women writing York Zenobia Zo-Tom