John Neal and nineteenth-century American literature and culture
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Format: | Electronic eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Lewisburg [Pa.] :
Bucknell University Press,
2012.
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Online Access: | An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view |
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction
- John Neal : across the American renaissance / Edward Watts and
- David J. Carlson
- "I must resemble nobody": John Neal, genre, and the making of American literary nationalism / Matthew Pethers
- "The herbage of death": haunted environments in John Neal and James Fenimore Cooper / Matthew Wynn Sivils
- Eye-witness to history: the anti-narrative aesthetic of Neal's Seventy-Six / Jeffrey Insko
- Notes on poetic push-pin and the writing of life in John Neal's authorship / Jorg Thomas Richter
- Celebrated rubbish: John Neal and the commercialization of early American Romanticism / Maya Merlob
- John Neal, the rise of the critick, and the rise of American art / Francesca Orestano
- John Neal and John Dunn Hunter / Jonathan Elmer
- "Another declaration of independence": John Neal's Rachel Dyer and the assault on precedent / David J. Carlson
- Here, there, and everywhere: the elusive regionalism of John Neal / Kerin Holt
- "He could not believe that butchering Red men was serving our maker": 'David Whicher' and the Indian hater tradition / Edward Watts
- John Neal and the early discourse of women's rights / Karen Weyler
- "A right manly man" in 1843: John Neal on women's rights and the problem of male feminism / Fritz Fleischmann
- How John Neal wrote his autobiography / Kevin J. Hayes.