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The Resource The Cambridge history of American literature, general editor, Sacvan Bercovitch ; associate editor, Cyrus R.K. Patell

The Cambridge history of American literature, general editor, Sacvan Bercovitch ; associate editor, Cyrus R.K. Patell

Contributor
Summary
Multi-volume history of American literature
Language
eng
Work
Publication
Extent
8 volumes
Contents
  • v. 1. 1590-1820 -- 1. The literature of colonisation / Myra Jehlen -- 2. New England puritan literature / Emory Elliott -- 3. British-American belles lettres / David S. Shields -- 4. The American enlightenment, 1750-1820 / Robert A. Ferguson -- 5. The literature of the revolutionary and early national periods / Michael T. Gilmore -- v. 2. 1820-1865 -- 1. Conditions of Literary Vocation, 1820-1850 / Michael D. Bell -- 2. The literature of the expansion and race conflict / Eric Sundquist -- 3. The transcendentalists / Barbara L. Packer -- 4. Narrative forms / Jonathan Arac -- v. 3. Prose writing, 1860-1920 -- Introduction / Sacvan Bercovitch -- Part I. The American Literary Field, 1860-1890 / Richard H. Brodhead -- 1. Cultures of letters -- 2. After the American Renaissance -- 3. Domestic literary culture -- 4. Books for the millions -- 5. Onstage -- 6. Literary high culture -- 7. Out of the center -- 8. A case study : literary regionalism -- 9. Regional writing and the role of the author -- Part II. Literary Forms and Mass Culture, 1870-1920 / Nancy Bentley -- 1. Museum realism -- 2. Howells, James, and the aesthetic republic -- 3. Women and realist authorship -- 4. Chesnutt and imperial spectacle -- 5. Wharton, travel, and modernity -- 6. Adams, James, DuBois, and social thought-- Part III. Promises of American Life, 1880-1920 / Walter Benn Michaels -- 1. An American tragedy, or the promise of American life -- 2. The production of visibility -- 3. The contracted heart -- 4. Success -- Part IV. Becoming Multicultural : Culture, Economy, and the Novel, 1860-1920 / Susan L. Mizruchi -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Remembering civil war -- 3. Social death and the reconstruction of slavery -- 4. Cosmopolitan variations -- 5. Native American sacrifice in an age of progress -- 6. Marketing culture -- 7. Varieties of work -- 8. Corporate America -- 9. Realist utopias -- v. 4. Nineteenth-century poetry, 1800-1910 -- Introduction / Sacvan Bercovitch and Neal Dolan -- Part I. American Verse Traditions, 1800-1855 / Barbara Packer -- 1. Neoclassicism : comic and satiric verse -- 2. Early narrative and lyric -- 3. Transcendentalism -- Part II. Poetry and Public Discourse, 1820-1910 / Shira Wolosky -- Preface: The claims of rhetoric -- 1. Modest claims -- 2. Claiming the Bible -- 3. Poetic language -- 4. Plural identities -- 5. Walt Whitman : the office of the poet -- 6. Emily Dickinson : the violence of the imagination -- Chronology / Neal Dolan -- v. 5. Poetry and criticism, 1900-1950 -- Part I. Modernist Lyric in the Culture of Capital / Andrew Dubois and Frank Lentricchia --1. Anthologies and audience, genteel to modern -- 2. Robert Frost -- 3. Wallace Stevens -- 4. T.S. Eliot -- 5. Ezra Pound -- Epilogue -- Part II. Poetry in the Machine Age / Irene Ramalho Santos --1. Gertrude Stein : the poet as master of repetition -- 2. William Carlos Williams : in search of a western dialect -- 3. H.D. : a poet between worlds -- 4. Marianne Moore : a voracity of contemplation -- 5. Hart Crane : tortured with history -- 6. Langston Hughes : the color of modernism -- Part III. Literary Criticism / William Cain -- Preface -- 1. Inventing American literature -- 2. Intellectuals, cultural critics, men and women of letters -- 3. Southerners, agrarians, and New Critics : the institutions of a modern criticism -- v. 6. Prose writing, 1910-1950 -- Introduction / Sacvan Bercovitch and Jonathan Fortescue -- I.A cultural history of the modern American novel / David Minter -- Prologue Part I.A Dream City, Lyric Years, and a Great War --1. The novel as ironic reflection -- 2. Confidence and uncertainty in The Portrait of a Lady -- 3. Lines of expansion -- 4. Four contemporaries and closing of the west -- 5. Chicago's 'Dream City' -- 6. Frederick Jackson Turner in the dream city -- 7. Henry Adams's Education and the grammar of progress -- 8. Jack London's career and popular discourse -- 9. Innocence in the 'Lyric Years ': 1900-1916 -- 10. The Armory Show of 1913 and
  • the decline of innocence -- 11. The play of hope and despair -- Part II. Fiction in a Time of Plenty -- 12. When the war was over : the return of detachment -- 13. The 'Jazz Age' and the 'Lost Generation' revisited -- 14. The perils of plenty, or how the Twenties acquired a paranoid tilt -- 15. Disenchantment, flight, and the rise of professionalism in an age of plenty -- 16. Class, power, and violence in a new age -- 17. The fear of feminization and the logic of modest ambitions -- 18. Marginality and authority/race, gender and region -- 19. War as metaphor : the example of Ernest Hemingway -- Part III. The Fate of Writing During the Great Depression -- 20. The discovery of poverty and the return of commitment -- 21. The search for 'culture' as a form of commitment -- 22. Three responses : the examples of Henry Miller, Djuna Barnes, and John Dos Passos -- 23. Cowboys, detectives and other tough-guy antinomians : residual individualism and hedged commitments -- 24. The search for shared purpose : struggles on the left -- 25. Documentary literature and the disarming of dissent -- 26. The southern renaissance : forms of reaction and innovation -- 27. History and novels/novels and history : the example of William Faulkner -- II. Fictions of the Harlem Renaissance / Rafia Zafar -- 1. A new Negro? -- 2. Black Manhattan -- 3. Avatars and Manifestos -- 4. At home and homeless in Harlem -- 5. New Negro, New Woman -- 6. Thurman and Nugent -- 7. Minor writers -- 8. Hurston and Wright -- 9. Black Modernism -- III. Ethnic Modernism / Werner Sollors -- Introduction -- 1. Gertrude Stein and 'Negro Sunshine' -- 2. Ethnic lives and 'lifelets' -- 3. Ethnic themes, modern themes -- 4. Mary Antin : progressive optimism against odds -- 5. Who is 'American'? -- 6. American languages -- 7. 'All the past we leave behind'? : Ole E. Rølvaag and the immigrant trilogy -- 8. Modernism, ethnic labeling and the quest for wholeness : Jean Toomer's new American race -- 9. Freud, Marx, hard-boiled 10. Hemingway spoken here -- 11. Henry Roth : ethnicity, modernity, and modernism -- 12. The clock, the salesman and the beast -- 13. Was modernism anti-totalitarian -- 14. Facing the extreme -- 15. Grand central terminal -- v. 7. Prose writing, 1940-1990 -- 1. The drama from 1940-1990 / Christopher Bigsby -- 2. Fiction and society / Morris Dickstein -- 3. After the Southern Renaissance / John Burt -- 4. Postmodern fictions, 1970-1990 / Wendy Steiner -- 5. Emergent literatures / Cyrus R.K. Patell -- v. 8. Poetry and criticism, 1940-1995. Part I. Poetry, Politics, and Intellectuals / Robert Von Hallberg -- 1. The place of poetry in the Culture, 1945-1950 -- 2. Politics -- 3. Rear-guards -- 4. Avant-gardes -- 5. Authenticity -- 6. Translation Conclusion : the place of poets, 1995 -- Appendix I: Biographies of Poets -- Part II. Criticism Since 1940 / Evan Carton and Gerald Graff -- Introduction -- 1. Politics and American criticism -- 2. The emergence of academic criticism -- 3. The nationalising of the new criticism -- 4. The canon, the academy, and gender -- 5. Deconstruction and post-structuralism -- 6. From textuality to materiality -- 7. Cultural and historical studies -- Conclusion : academic criticism and its discontents -- Appendix II: Biographies of critics -- Chronology 1940-1945 -- Bibliography
Isbn
9780521301084
Link
Instance
Label
The Cambridge history of American literature
Title
The Cambridge history of American literature
Statement of responsibility
general editor, Sacvan Bercovitch ; associate editor, Cyrus R.K. Patell
Title variation
  • History of American literature
  • American literature
Contributor
Subject
Genre
Language
eng
Summary
Multi-volume history of American literature
Cataloging source
DLC
Dewey number
810.9
Index
index present
LC call number
PS92
LC item number
.C34 1994
Literary form
non fiction
Nature of contents
bibliography
http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
  • Bercovitch, Sacvan
  • Patell, Cyrus R. K
http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
  • American literature
  • American literature
  • Letterkunde
  • Amerikaans
  • Littérature américaine
  • American literature
Label
The Cambridge history of American literature, general editor, Sacvan Bercovitch ; associate editor, Cyrus R.K. Patell
Link
Instantiates
Publication
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Carrier category
volume
Carrier category code
  • nc
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • v. 1. 1590-1820 -- 1. The literature of colonisation / Myra Jehlen -- 2. New England puritan literature / Emory Elliott -- 3. British-American belles lettres / David S. Shields -- 4. The American enlightenment, 1750-1820 / Robert A. Ferguson -- 5. The literature of the revolutionary and early national periods / Michael T. Gilmore -- v. 2. 1820-1865 -- 1. Conditions of Literary Vocation, 1820-1850 / Michael D. Bell -- 2. The literature of the expansion and race conflict / Eric Sundquist -- 3. The transcendentalists / Barbara L. Packer -- 4. Narrative forms / Jonathan Arac -- v. 3. Prose writing, 1860-1920 -- Introduction / Sacvan Bercovitch -- Part I. The American Literary Field, 1860-1890 / Richard H. Brodhead -- 1. Cultures of letters -- 2. After the American Renaissance -- 3. Domestic literary culture -- 4. Books for the millions -- 5. Onstage -- 6. Literary high culture -- 7. Out of the center -- 8. A case study : literary regionalism -- 9. Regional writing and the role of the author -- Part II. Literary Forms and Mass Culture, 1870-1920 / Nancy Bentley -- 1. Museum realism -- 2. Howells, James, and the aesthetic republic -- 3. Women and realist authorship -- 4. Chesnutt and imperial spectacle -- 5. Wharton, travel, and modernity -- 6. Adams, James, DuBois, and social thought-- Part III. Promises of American Life, 1880-1920 / Walter Benn Michaels -- 1. An American tragedy, or the promise of American life -- 2. The production of visibility -- 3. The contracted heart -- 4. Success -- Part IV. Becoming Multicultural : Culture, Economy, and the Novel, 1860-1920 / Susan L. Mizruchi -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Remembering civil war -- 3. Social death and the reconstruction of slavery -- 4. Cosmopolitan variations -- 5. Native American sacrifice in an age of progress -- 6. Marketing culture -- 7. Varieties of work -- 8. Corporate America -- 9. Realist utopias -- v. 4. Nineteenth-century poetry, 1800-1910 -- Introduction / Sacvan Bercovitch and Neal Dolan -- Part I. American Verse Traditions, 1800-1855 / Barbara Packer -- 1. Neoclassicism : comic and satiric verse -- 2. Early narrative and lyric -- 3. Transcendentalism -- Part II. Poetry and Public Discourse, 1820-1910 / Shira Wolosky -- Preface: The claims of rhetoric -- 1. Modest claims -- 2. Claiming the Bible -- 3. Poetic language -- 4. Plural identities -- 5. Walt Whitman : the office of the poet -- 6. Emily Dickinson : the violence of the imagination -- Chronology / Neal Dolan -- v. 5. Poetry and criticism, 1900-1950 -- Part I. Modernist Lyric in the Culture of Capital / Andrew Dubois and Frank Lentricchia --1. Anthologies and audience, genteel to modern -- 2. Robert Frost -- 3. Wallace Stevens -- 4. T.S. Eliot -- 5. Ezra Pound -- Epilogue -- Part II. Poetry in the Machine Age / Irene Ramalho Santos --1. Gertrude Stein : the poet as master of repetition -- 2. William Carlos Williams : in search of a western dialect -- 3. H.D. : a poet between worlds -- 4. Marianne Moore : a voracity of contemplation -- 5. Hart Crane : tortured with history -- 6. Langston Hughes : the color of modernism -- Part III. Literary Criticism / William Cain -- Preface -- 1. Inventing American literature -- 2. Intellectuals, cultural critics, men and women of letters -- 3. Southerners, agrarians, and New Critics : the institutions of a modern criticism -- v. 6. Prose writing, 1910-1950 -- Introduction / Sacvan Bercovitch and Jonathan Fortescue -- I.A cultural history of the modern American novel / David Minter -- Prologue Part I.A Dream City, Lyric Years, and a Great War --1. The novel as ironic reflection -- 2. Confidence and uncertainty in The Portrait of a Lady -- 3. Lines of expansion -- 4. Four contemporaries and closing of the west -- 5. Chicago's 'Dream City' -- 6. Frederick Jackson Turner in the dream city -- 7. Henry Adams's Education and the grammar of progress -- 8. Jack London's career and popular discourse -- 9. Innocence in the 'Lyric Years ': 1900-1916 -- 10. The Armory Show of 1913 and
  • the decline of innocence -- 11. The play of hope and despair -- Part II. Fiction in a Time of Plenty -- 12. When the war was over : the return of detachment -- 13. The 'Jazz Age' and the 'Lost Generation' revisited -- 14. The perils of plenty, or how the Twenties acquired a paranoid tilt -- 15. Disenchantment, flight, and the rise of professionalism in an age of plenty -- 16. Class, power, and violence in a new age -- 17. The fear of feminization and the logic of modest ambitions -- 18. Marginality and authority/race, gender and region -- 19. War as metaphor : the example of Ernest Hemingway -- Part III. The Fate of Writing During the Great Depression -- 20. The discovery of poverty and the return of commitment -- 21. The search for 'culture' as a form of commitment -- 22. Three responses : the examples of Henry Miller, Djuna Barnes, and John Dos Passos -- 23. Cowboys, detectives and other tough-guy antinomians : residual individualism and hedged commitments -- 24. The search for shared purpose : struggles on the left -- 25. Documentary literature and the disarming of dissent -- 26. The southern renaissance : forms of reaction and innovation -- 27. History and novels/novels and history : the example of William Faulkner -- II. Fictions of the Harlem Renaissance / Rafia Zafar -- 1. A new Negro? -- 2. Black Manhattan -- 3. Avatars and Manifestos -- 4. At home and homeless in Harlem -- 5. New Negro, New Woman -- 6. Thurman and Nugent -- 7. Minor writers -- 8. Hurston and Wright -- 9. Black Modernism -- III. Ethnic Modernism / Werner Sollors -- Introduction -- 1. Gertrude Stein and 'Negro Sunshine' -- 2. Ethnic lives and 'lifelets' -- 3. Ethnic themes, modern themes -- 4. Mary Antin : progressive optimism against odds -- 5. Who is 'American'? -- 6. American languages -- 7. 'All the past we leave behind'? : Ole E. Rølvaag and the immigrant trilogy -- 8. Modernism, ethnic labeling and the quest for wholeness : Jean Toomer's new American race -- 9. Freud, Marx, hard-boiled 10. Hemingway spoken here -- 11. Henry Roth : ethnicity, modernity, and modernism -- 12. The clock, the salesman and the beast -- 13. Was modernism anti-totalitarian -- 14. Facing the extreme -- 15. Grand central terminal -- v. 7. Prose writing, 1940-1990 -- 1. The drama from 1940-1990 / Christopher Bigsby -- 2. Fiction and society / Morris Dickstein -- 3. After the Southern Renaissance / John Burt -- 4. Postmodern fictions, 1970-1990 / Wendy Steiner -- 5. Emergent literatures / Cyrus R.K. Patell -- v. 8. Poetry and criticism, 1940-1995. Part I. Poetry, Politics, and Intellectuals / Robert Von Hallberg -- 1. The place of poetry in the Culture, 1945-1950 -- 2. Politics -- 3. Rear-guards -- 4. Avant-gardes -- 5. Authenticity -- 6. Translation Conclusion : the place of poets, 1995 -- Appendix I: Biographies of Poets -- Part II. Criticism Since 1940 / Evan Carton and Gerald Graff -- Introduction -- 1. Politics and American criticism -- 2. The emergence of academic criticism -- 3. The nationalising of the new criticism -- 4. The canon, the academy, and gender -- 5. Deconstruction and post-structuralism -- 6. From textuality to materiality -- 7. Cultural and historical studies -- Conclusion : academic criticism and its discontents -- Appendix II: Biographies of critics -- Chronology 1940-1945 -- Bibliography
Control code
ocm27222151
Dimensions
24 cm
Extent
8 volumes
Isbn
9780521301084
Lccn
92042479
Media category
unmediated
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • n
System control number
  • (Sirsi) o27222151
  • (OCoLC)27222151
Label
The Cambridge history of American literature, general editor, Sacvan Bercovitch ; associate editor, Cyrus R.K. Patell
Link
Publication
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Carrier category
volume
Carrier category code
  • nc
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • v. 1. 1590-1820 -- 1. The literature of colonisation / Myra Jehlen -- 2. New England puritan literature / Emory Elliott -- 3. British-American belles lettres / David S. Shields -- 4. The American enlightenment, 1750-1820 / Robert A. Ferguson -- 5. The literature of the revolutionary and early national periods / Michael T. Gilmore -- v. 2. 1820-1865 -- 1. Conditions of Literary Vocation, 1820-1850 / Michael D. Bell -- 2. The literature of the expansion and race conflict / Eric Sundquist -- 3. The transcendentalists / Barbara L. Packer -- 4. Narrative forms / Jonathan Arac -- v. 3. Prose writing, 1860-1920 -- Introduction / Sacvan Bercovitch -- Part I. The American Literary Field, 1860-1890 / Richard H. Brodhead -- 1. Cultures of letters -- 2. After the American Renaissance -- 3. Domestic literary culture -- 4. Books for the millions -- 5. Onstage -- 6. Literary high culture -- 7. Out of the center -- 8. A case study : literary regionalism -- 9. Regional writing and the role of the author -- Part II. Literary Forms and Mass Culture, 1870-1920 / Nancy Bentley -- 1. Museum realism -- 2. Howells, James, and the aesthetic republic -- 3. Women and realist authorship -- 4. Chesnutt and imperial spectacle -- 5. Wharton, travel, and modernity -- 6. Adams, James, DuBois, and social thought-- Part III. Promises of American Life, 1880-1920 / Walter Benn Michaels -- 1. An American tragedy, or the promise of American life -- 2. The production of visibility -- 3. The contracted heart -- 4. Success -- Part IV. Becoming Multicultural : Culture, Economy, and the Novel, 1860-1920 / Susan L. Mizruchi -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Remembering civil war -- 3. Social death and the reconstruction of slavery -- 4. Cosmopolitan variations -- 5. Native American sacrifice in an age of progress -- 6. Marketing culture -- 7. Varieties of work -- 8. Corporate America -- 9. Realist utopias -- v. 4. Nineteenth-century poetry, 1800-1910 -- Introduction / Sacvan Bercovitch and Neal Dolan -- Part I. American Verse Traditions, 1800-1855 / Barbara Packer -- 1. Neoclassicism : comic and satiric verse -- 2. Early narrative and lyric -- 3. Transcendentalism -- Part II. Poetry and Public Discourse, 1820-1910 / Shira Wolosky -- Preface: The claims of rhetoric -- 1. Modest claims -- 2. Claiming the Bible -- 3. Poetic language -- 4. Plural identities -- 5. Walt Whitman : the office of the poet -- 6. Emily Dickinson : the violence of the imagination -- Chronology / Neal Dolan -- v. 5. Poetry and criticism, 1900-1950 -- Part I. Modernist Lyric in the Culture of Capital / Andrew Dubois and Frank Lentricchia --1. Anthologies and audience, genteel to modern -- 2. Robert Frost -- 3. Wallace Stevens -- 4. T.S. Eliot -- 5. Ezra Pound -- Epilogue -- Part II. Poetry in the Machine Age / Irene Ramalho Santos --1. Gertrude Stein : the poet as master of repetition -- 2. William Carlos Williams : in search of a western dialect -- 3. H.D. : a poet between worlds -- 4. Marianne Moore : a voracity of contemplation -- 5. Hart Crane : tortured with history -- 6. Langston Hughes : the color of modernism -- Part III. Literary Criticism / William Cain -- Preface -- 1. Inventing American literature -- 2. Intellectuals, cultural critics, men and women of letters -- 3. Southerners, agrarians, and New Critics : the institutions of a modern criticism -- v. 6. Prose writing, 1910-1950 -- Introduction / Sacvan Bercovitch and Jonathan Fortescue -- I.A cultural history of the modern American novel / David Minter -- Prologue Part I.A Dream City, Lyric Years, and a Great War --1. The novel as ironic reflection -- 2. Confidence and uncertainty in The Portrait of a Lady -- 3. Lines of expansion -- 4. Four contemporaries and closing of the west -- 5. Chicago's 'Dream City' -- 6. Frederick Jackson Turner in the dream city -- 7. Henry Adams's Education and the grammar of progress -- 8. Jack London's career and popular discourse -- 9. Innocence in the 'Lyric Years ': 1900-1916 -- 10. The Armory Show of 1913 and
  • the decline of innocence -- 11. The play of hope and despair -- Part II. Fiction in a Time of Plenty -- 12. When the war was over : the return of detachment -- 13. The 'Jazz Age' and the 'Lost Generation' revisited -- 14. The perils of plenty, or how the Twenties acquired a paranoid tilt -- 15. Disenchantment, flight, and the rise of professionalism in an age of plenty -- 16. Class, power, and violence in a new age -- 17. The fear of feminization and the logic of modest ambitions -- 18. Marginality and authority/race, gender and region -- 19. War as metaphor : the example of Ernest Hemingway -- Part III. The Fate of Writing During the Great Depression -- 20. The discovery of poverty and the return of commitment -- 21. The search for 'culture' as a form of commitment -- 22. Three responses : the examples of Henry Miller, Djuna Barnes, and John Dos Passos -- 23. Cowboys, detectives and other tough-guy antinomians : residual individualism and hedged commitments -- 24. The search for shared purpose : struggles on the left -- 25. Documentary literature and the disarming of dissent -- 26. The southern renaissance : forms of reaction and innovation -- 27. History and novels/novels and history : the example of William Faulkner -- II. Fictions of the Harlem Renaissance / Rafia Zafar -- 1. A new Negro? -- 2. Black Manhattan -- 3. Avatars and Manifestos -- 4. At home and homeless in Harlem -- 5. New Negro, New Woman -- 6. Thurman and Nugent -- 7. Minor writers -- 8. Hurston and Wright -- 9. Black Modernism -- III. Ethnic Modernism / Werner Sollors -- Introduction -- 1. Gertrude Stein and 'Negro Sunshine' -- 2. Ethnic lives and 'lifelets' -- 3. Ethnic themes, modern themes -- 4. Mary Antin : progressive optimism against odds -- 5. Who is 'American'? -- 6. American languages -- 7. 'All the past we leave behind'? : Ole E. Rølvaag and the immigrant trilogy -- 8. Modernism, ethnic labeling and the quest for wholeness : Jean Toomer's new American race -- 9. Freud, Marx, hard-boiled 10. Hemingway spoken here -- 11. Henry Roth : ethnicity, modernity, and modernism -- 12. The clock, the salesman and the beast -- 13. Was modernism anti-totalitarian -- 14. Facing the extreme -- 15. Grand central terminal -- v. 7. Prose writing, 1940-1990 -- 1. The drama from 1940-1990 / Christopher Bigsby -- 2. Fiction and society / Morris Dickstein -- 3. After the Southern Renaissance / John Burt -- 4. Postmodern fictions, 1970-1990 / Wendy Steiner -- 5. Emergent literatures / Cyrus R.K. Patell -- v. 8. Poetry and criticism, 1940-1995. Part I. Poetry, Politics, and Intellectuals / Robert Von Hallberg -- 1. The place of poetry in the Culture, 1945-1950 -- 2. Politics -- 3. Rear-guards -- 4. Avant-gardes -- 5. Authenticity -- 6. Translation Conclusion : the place of poets, 1995 -- Appendix I: Biographies of Poets -- Part II. Criticism Since 1940 / Evan Carton and Gerald Graff -- Introduction -- 1. Politics and American criticism -- 2. The emergence of academic criticism -- 3. The nationalising of the new criticism -- 4. The canon, the academy, and gender -- 5. Deconstruction and post-structuralism -- 6. From textuality to materiality -- 7. Cultural and historical studies -- Conclusion : academic criticism and its discontents -- Appendix II: Biographies of critics -- Chronology 1940-1945 -- Bibliography
Control code
ocm27222151
Dimensions
24 cm
Extent
8 volumes
Isbn
9780521301084
Lccn
92042479
Media category
unmediated
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • n
System control number
  • (Sirsi) o27222151
  • (OCoLC)27222151

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