A History of Nineteenth-Century American Women's Poetry
Herausgeber: Putzi, Jennifer; Socarides, Alexandra
A History of Nineteenth-Century American Women's Poetry
Herausgeber: Putzi, Jennifer; Socarides, Alexandra
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Covering a wide range of poets and poems, this volume narrates a compelling history of nineteenth-century American women's poetry.
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Covering a wide range of poets and poems, this volume narrates a compelling history of nineteenth-century American women's poetry.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 456
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Dezember 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 238mm x 158mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 762g
- ISBN-13: 9781107083981
- ISBN-10: 1107083982
- Artikelnr.: 45154005
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 456
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Dezember 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 238mm x 158mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 762g
- ISBN-13: 9781107083981
- ISBN-10: 1107083982
- Artikelnr.: 45154005
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Introduction: making history: thinking about nineteenth-century American
women's poetry Jennifer Putzi and Alexandra Socarides; Part I. 1800-40,
American Poesis and the National Imaginary: 1. Claiming Lucy Terry Prince:
literary history and the problem of early African-American women poets Mary
Louise Kete; 2. Before the poetess: women's poetry in the early republic
Tamara Harvey; 3. The passion for poetry in Lydia Sigourney and Elizabeth
Oakes Smith Kerry Larson; 4. Album verse and the poetics of scribal
circulation Michael C. Cohen; 5. Presents of mind: Lydia Sigourney, gift
book culture, and the commodification of poetry Elizabeth A. Petrino; 6.
The friendship elegy Desirée Henderson; 7. Gendered Atlantic: Lydia
Sigourney and Felicia Hemans Gary Kelly; Part II. 1840-65, Unions and
Disunion: 8. Women, Transcendentalism, and The Dial: poetry and poetics
Michelle Kohler; 9. Poets of the loom, spinners of verse: working-class
women's poetry and The Lowell Offering Jennifer Putzi; 10. Women's
transatlantic poetic network Páraic Finnerty; 11. Making and unmaking a
canon: American women's poetry and the nineteenth-century anthology
Alexandra Socarides; 12. 'What witty sally': Phoebe Cary's poetics of
parody Faith Barrett; 13. Nineteenth-century American women's poetry of
slavery and abolition Eric Gardner; 14. Fever-dreams: antebellum Southern
women poets and the Gothic Paula Bennett; 15. The Civil War language of
flowers Eliza Richards; 16. Poetry and bohemianism Joanna Levin and Edward
Whitley; Part III. 1865-1900, Experiment and Expansion: 17. Women poets and
American literary realism Elizabeth Renker; 18. Verse forms Cristanne
Miller; 19. Braided relations: towards a history of nineteenth-century
American Indian women's poetry Robert Dale Parker; 20. Frances Harper and
the poetry of reconstruction Monique-Adelle Callahan; 21. (Hear the bird):
Sarah Piatt and the dramatic monologue Jess Roberts; 22. Women writers and
the hymn Claudia Stokes; 23. Women poets, child readers Angela Sorby; 24.
Emma Lazarus transnational Shira Wolosky; 25. The creation of Emily
Dickinson and the study of nineteenth-century American women's poetry Mary
Loeffelholz.
women's poetry Jennifer Putzi and Alexandra Socarides; Part I. 1800-40,
American Poesis and the National Imaginary: 1. Claiming Lucy Terry Prince:
literary history and the problem of early African-American women poets Mary
Louise Kete; 2. Before the poetess: women's poetry in the early republic
Tamara Harvey; 3. The passion for poetry in Lydia Sigourney and Elizabeth
Oakes Smith Kerry Larson; 4. Album verse and the poetics of scribal
circulation Michael C. Cohen; 5. Presents of mind: Lydia Sigourney, gift
book culture, and the commodification of poetry Elizabeth A. Petrino; 6.
The friendship elegy Desirée Henderson; 7. Gendered Atlantic: Lydia
Sigourney and Felicia Hemans Gary Kelly; Part II. 1840-65, Unions and
Disunion: 8. Women, Transcendentalism, and The Dial: poetry and poetics
Michelle Kohler; 9. Poets of the loom, spinners of verse: working-class
women's poetry and The Lowell Offering Jennifer Putzi; 10. Women's
transatlantic poetic network Páraic Finnerty; 11. Making and unmaking a
canon: American women's poetry and the nineteenth-century anthology
Alexandra Socarides; 12. 'What witty sally': Phoebe Cary's poetics of
parody Faith Barrett; 13. Nineteenth-century American women's poetry of
slavery and abolition Eric Gardner; 14. Fever-dreams: antebellum Southern
women poets and the Gothic Paula Bennett; 15. The Civil War language of
flowers Eliza Richards; 16. Poetry and bohemianism Joanna Levin and Edward
Whitley; Part III. 1865-1900, Experiment and Expansion: 17. Women poets and
American literary realism Elizabeth Renker; 18. Verse forms Cristanne
Miller; 19. Braided relations: towards a history of nineteenth-century
American Indian women's poetry Robert Dale Parker; 20. Frances Harper and
the poetry of reconstruction Monique-Adelle Callahan; 21. (Hear the bird):
Sarah Piatt and the dramatic monologue Jess Roberts; 22. Women writers and
the hymn Claudia Stokes; 23. Women poets, child readers Angela Sorby; 24.
Emma Lazarus transnational Shira Wolosky; 25. The creation of Emily
Dickinson and the study of nineteenth-century American women's poetry Mary
Loeffelholz.
Introduction: making history: thinking about nineteenth-century American
women's poetry Jennifer Putzi and Alexandra Socarides; Part I. 1800-40,
American Poesis and the National Imaginary: 1. Claiming Lucy Terry Prince:
literary history and the problem of early African-American women poets Mary
Louise Kete; 2. Before the poetess: women's poetry in the early republic
Tamara Harvey; 3. The passion for poetry in Lydia Sigourney and Elizabeth
Oakes Smith Kerry Larson; 4. Album verse and the poetics of scribal
circulation Michael C. Cohen; 5. Presents of mind: Lydia Sigourney, gift
book culture, and the commodification of poetry Elizabeth A. Petrino; 6.
The friendship elegy Desirée Henderson; 7. Gendered Atlantic: Lydia
Sigourney and Felicia Hemans Gary Kelly; Part II. 1840-65, Unions and
Disunion: 8. Women, Transcendentalism, and The Dial: poetry and poetics
Michelle Kohler; 9. Poets of the loom, spinners of verse: working-class
women's poetry and The Lowell Offering Jennifer Putzi; 10. Women's
transatlantic poetic network Páraic Finnerty; 11. Making and unmaking a
canon: American women's poetry and the nineteenth-century anthology
Alexandra Socarides; 12. 'What witty sally': Phoebe Cary's poetics of
parody Faith Barrett; 13. Nineteenth-century American women's poetry of
slavery and abolition Eric Gardner; 14. Fever-dreams: antebellum Southern
women poets and the Gothic Paula Bennett; 15. The Civil War language of
flowers Eliza Richards; 16. Poetry and bohemianism Joanna Levin and Edward
Whitley; Part III. 1865-1900, Experiment and Expansion: 17. Women poets and
American literary realism Elizabeth Renker; 18. Verse forms Cristanne
Miller; 19. Braided relations: towards a history of nineteenth-century
American Indian women's poetry Robert Dale Parker; 20. Frances Harper and
the poetry of reconstruction Monique-Adelle Callahan; 21. (Hear the bird):
Sarah Piatt and the dramatic monologue Jess Roberts; 22. Women writers and
the hymn Claudia Stokes; 23. Women poets, child readers Angela Sorby; 24.
Emma Lazarus transnational Shira Wolosky; 25. The creation of Emily
Dickinson and the study of nineteenth-century American women's poetry Mary
Loeffelholz.
women's poetry Jennifer Putzi and Alexandra Socarides; Part I. 1800-40,
American Poesis and the National Imaginary: 1. Claiming Lucy Terry Prince:
literary history and the problem of early African-American women poets Mary
Louise Kete; 2. Before the poetess: women's poetry in the early republic
Tamara Harvey; 3. The passion for poetry in Lydia Sigourney and Elizabeth
Oakes Smith Kerry Larson; 4. Album verse and the poetics of scribal
circulation Michael C. Cohen; 5. Presents of mind: Lydia Sigourney, gift
book culture, and the commodification of poetry Elizabeth A. Petrino; 6.
The friendship elegy Desirée Henderson; 7. Gendered Atlantic: Lydia
Sigourney and Felicia Hemans Gary Kelly; Part II. 1840-65, Unions and
Disunion: 8. Women, Transcendentalism, and The Dial: poetry and poetics
Michelle Kohler; 9. Poets of the loom, spinners of verse: working-class
women's poetry and The Lowell Offering Jennifer Putzi; 10. Women's
transatlantic poetic network Páraic Finnerty; 11. Making and unmaking a
canon: American women's poetry and the nineteenth-century anthology
Alexandra Socarides; 12. 'What witty sally': Phoebe Cary's poetics of
parody Faith Barrett; 13. Nineteenth-century American women's poetry of
slavery and abolition Eric Gardner; 14. Fever-dreams: antebellum Southern
women poets and the Gothic Paula Bennett; 15. The Civil War language of
flowers Eliza Richards; 16. Poetry and bohemianism Joanna Levin and Edward
Whitley; Part III. 1865-1900, Experiment and Expansion: 17. Women poets and
American literary realism Elizabeth Renker; 18. Verse forms Cristanne
Miller; 19. Braided relations: towards a history of nineteenth-century
American Indian women's poetry Robert Dale Parker; 20. Frances Harper and
the poetry of reconstruction Monique-Adelle Callahan; 21. (Hear the bird):
Sarah Piatt and the dramatic monologue Jess Roberts; 22. Women writers and
the hymn Claudia Stokes; 23. Women poets, child readers Angela Sorby; 24.
Emma Lazarus transnational Shira Wolosky; 25. The creation of Emily
Dickinson and the study of nineteenth-century American women's poetry Mary
Loeffelholz.