This collection of essays by leading scholars offers a comprehensive overview of contexts important for the study of Emily Dickinson's writings.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
List of illustrations Notes on contributors Acknowledgments and note on the text List of abbreviations Chronology Introduction Eliza Richards Part I. Local Environments: 1. Amherst Domhnall Mitchell 2. Reading in the Dickinson libraries Eleanor Elson Heginbotham 3. Education Angela Sorby 4. New England Puritan heritage Jane Donahue Eberwein 5. Nature's influence Margaret H. Freeman Part II. Literary Contexts: Sources, Influences, Intertextual Engagements: 6. The Bible Emily Seelbinder 7. Shakespeare Páraic Finnerty 8. Renaissance and eighteenth-century literature David Cody 9. British Romantic and Victorian influences Elizabeth Petrino 10. Transatlantic women writers Páraic Finnerty 11. Immediate US literary predecessors Cristanne Miller 12. US literary contemporaries: Dickinson's moderns Mary Loeffelholz 13. Periodical reading Joan Kirkby Part III. Social, Cultural, Political, and Intellectual Contexts: 14. Religion James McIntosh 15. Death and immortality Joan Kirkby 16. Gendered poetics Shira Wolosky 17. Democratic politics Paul Crumbley 18. Economics Elizabeth Hewitt 19. Law and legal discourse James Guthrie 20. Slavery and the Civil War Faith Barrett 21. Popular culture Sandra Runzo 22. Visual arts: the Pentimento Alexander Nemerov 23. Natural sciences Sabine Sielke 24. Nineteenth-century language theory and the manuscript variants Melanie Hubbard 25. 'Say some philosopher!' Jed Deppman Part IV. Reception: 26. Editorial history I: beginnings to 1955 Martha Nell Smith 27. Editorial history II: 1955 to the present Alexandra Socarides 28. On materiality (and virtuality) Gabrielle Dean 29. The letters archive Cindy MacKenzie 30. Critical history I: 1890 to 1955 Theo Davis 31. Critical history II: 1955 to the present Magdalena Zapedowska 32. Dickinson's influence Thomas Gardner 33. Translation and international reception Domhnall Mitchell Further reading Index.
List of illustrations Notes on contributors Acknowledgments and note on the text List of abbreviations Chronology Introduction Eliza Richards Part I. Local Environments: 1. Amherst Domhnall Mitchell 2. Reading in the Dickinson libraries Eleanor Elson Heginbotham 3. Education Angela Sorby 4. New England Puritan heritage Jane Donahue Eberwein 5. Nature's influence Margaret H. Freeman Part II. Literary Contexts: Sources, Influences, Intertextual Engagements: 6. The Bible Emily Seelbinder 7. Shakespeare Páraic Finnerty 8. Renaissance and eighteenth-century literature David Cody 9. British Romantic and Victorian influences Elizabeth Petrino 10. Transatlantic women writers Páraic Finnerty 11. Immediate US literary predecessors Cristanne Miller 12. US literary contemporaries: Dickinson's moderns Mary Loeffelholz 13. Periodical reading Joan Kirkby Part III. Social, Cultural, Political, and Intellectual Contexts: 14. Religion James McIntosh 15. Death and immortality Joan Kirkby 16. Gendered poetics Shira Wolosky 17. Democratic politics Paul Crumbley 18. Economics Elizabeth Hewitt 19. Law and legal discourse James Guthrie 20. Slavery and the Civil War Faith Barrett 21. Popular culture Sandra Runzo 22. Visual arts: the Pentimento Alexander Nemerov 23. Natural sciences Sabine Sielke 24. Nineteenth-century language theory and the manuscript variants Melanie Hubbard 25. 'Say some philosopher!' Jed Deppman Part IV. Reception: 26. Editorial history I: beginnings to 1955 Martha Nell Smith 27. Editorial history II: 1955 to the present Alexandra Socarides 28. On materiality (and virtuality) Gabrielle Dean 29. The letters archive Cindy MacKenzie 30. Critical history I: 1890 to 1955 Theo Davis 31. Critical history II: 1955 to the present Magdalena Zapedowska 32. Dickinson's influence Thomas Gardner 33. Translation and international reception Domhnall Mitchell Further reading Index.
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