Examines the meaning and possibilities of the present and its relationship to history and historicity in the writings of several familiar figures in antebellum US literary history.
Examines the meaning and possibilities of the present and its relationship to history and historicity in the writings of several familiar figures in antebellum US literary history.
Jeffrey Insko is Associate Professor of English at Oakland University where he teaches courses in nineteenth-century US literature and culture. He is the recipient of the 2012 Oakland University Teaching Excellence Award. His essays have appeared in American Literary History, American Literature, Early American Literature, and ESQ.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. De-formations of History Chapter 1 Diedrich Knickerbocker, Regular Bred Historian Chapter 2 Unhistorical Fictions: Sedgwick and Neal Part II. Reformations of the Present Chapter 3 Emerson's Strong Present Tense Chapter 4 Frederick Douglass's Historical Turn Chapter 5 Israel Potter; or, Hither and Thither History
Part I. De-formations of History Chapter 1 Diedrich Knickerbocker, Regular Bred Historian Chapter 2 Unhistorical Fictions: Sedgwick and Neal Part II. Reformations of the Present Chapter 3 Emerson's Strong Present Tense Chapter 4 Frederick Douglass's Historical Turn Chapter 5 Israel Potter; or, Hither and Thither History
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