The early twentieth century marked a dramatic shift in the American conception of nature. This book analyzes the ways in which the scientific recasting of American nature as an antidote for degeneration influenced work of important modernist writers Harriet Monroe, Ezra Pound, and Marianne Moore.
The early twentieth century marked a dramatic shift in the American conception of nature. This book analyzes the ways in which the scientific recasting of American nature as an antidote for degeneration influenced work of important modernist writers Harriet Monroe, Ezra Pound, and Marianne Moore.
Robin Schulze is Professor of English at the University of Delaware. Her specialties include Modernist American Poetry, Textual Scholarship and Editorial Theory, and Modernist Literature and Culture. She is the author of The Web of Friendship: Marianne Moore and Wallace Stevens (1995), and the editor of Becoming Marianne Moore: The Early Poems, 1907-1924 (2002).
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Introduction: Toward a Modern Nature Chapter One: Nature Study, Degeneration, and the Problem of Poetry Chapter Two: Harriet Monroe's Pioneer Modernism Chapter Three: Ezra Pound and the Poetics of Hygiene Chapter Four: Marianne Moore, Degeneration, and Domestication Chapter Five: Marianne Moore, Nature, and National Health Conclusion Bibliography
Table of Contents Introduction: Toward a Modern Nature Chapter One: Nature Study, Degeneration, and the Problem of Poetry Chapter Two: Harriet Monroe's Pioneer Modernism Chapter Three: Ezra Pound and the Poetics of Hygiene Chapter Four: Marianne Moore, Degeneration, and Domestication Chapter Five: Marianne Moore, Nature, and National Health Conclusion Bibliography
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