Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The American Idea]( "The American Idea")
The American Idea54,99 €![The Representation of the Self in the American Renaissance]( "The Representation of the Self in the American Renaissance")
The Representation of the Self in the American Renaissance54,99 €![The Coincidental Art of Charles Brockden Brown]( "The Coincidental Art of Charles Brockden Brown")
The Coincidental Art of Charles Brockden Brown54,99 €![The Literary Vocation of Henry Adams]( "The Literary Vocation of Henry Adams")
The Literary Vocation of Henry Adams54,99 €![The Black Heart's Truth]( "The Black Heart's Truth")
The Black Heart's Truth53,99 €![Emerson, Whitman, and the American Muse]( "Emerson, Whitman, and the American Muse")
Emerson, Whitman, and the American Muse53,99 €![Books That Changed the South]( "Books That Changed the South")
Books That Changed the South54,99 €
By the early twentieth century, as Woodrow Wilson would later declare, the United States had become both the literal embodiment of all the earth's peoples and a nation representing all other nations and cultures through its ethnic and cultural diversity. This idea of connection with all peoples, Nathaniel Cadle argues, allowed American literary writers to circulate their work internationally, in turn promoting American literature and also the nation itself. Reexamining the relationship between Progressivism and literary realism, Cadle demonstrates that the narratives constructed by American writers asserted a more active role for the United States in world affairs and helped to shift global influence from Europe to North America. From the novels of Henry James, William Dean Howells, and Abraham Cahan to the political and social writings of Woodrow Wilson and W. E. B. Du Bois, Cadle identifies a common global engagement through which realists and Progressives articulated a stronger and more active cultural, political, and social role for the United States.