From School to Salon : Reading Nineteenth-Century American Women's Poetry /

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With the transformation and expansion of the nineteenth-century American literary canon in the past two decades, the work of the era's American women poets has come to be widely anthologized. But scant scholarship has arisen to make full sense of it. From School to Salon responds to this glarin...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Loeffelholz, Mary (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Princeton, NJ : Princeton University Press, [2021]
Temas:
American poetry > Women authors > History and criticism.
American poetry > 19th century > History and criticism.
Women and literature > United States > History > 19th century.
LITERARY CRITICISM / Poetry.
AME Recorder.
American Revolution.
Amherst College.
Bennett, Michael.
Bercovitch, Sacvan.
Bradstreet, Anne.
Bryant, William Cullen.
Bryn Mawr College.
Butler, Judith.
Civil War, English.
Clark, Suzanne.
Crain, Patricia.
Dayan, Joan.
Emancipation Proclamation.
Finch, Annie.
Foucault, Michel.
Gliddon, George.
Graham, Maryemma.
Harper, Frances Ellen Watkins.
Howe, Susan.
Irwin, John.
Jackson, Virginia.
Karcher, Carolyn.
Looby, Christopher.
Noble, Marianne.
Pinsky, Robert.
Reconstruction.
Robbins, Sarah.
Sherman, Sarah.
Sorisio, Carolyn.
Taylor, Orville.
Vassar College.
Watts, Emily.
Wellesley College.
abolitionism.
apostrophe.
autonomy, aesthetic.
child prodigy, as poet.
didacticism.
disciplinary intimacy.
disinterestedness.
elegy.
elocution.
ethnology.
hieroglyphics, Egyptian.
masque, pastoral.
nationalism.
orientalism.
recovery projects.
republican motherhood.
romantic titanism.
slave narratives.
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Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Frontmatter
  • Contents
  • Acknowledgments
  • Introduction: The Objects of Recovery
  • I. Prodigy and Teacher; or, Poetry in the Domestic-Tutelary Complex
  • Chapter One Who Killed Lucretia Davidson?
  • Chapter Two The School of Lydia Sigourney
  • II. Lessons of the Sphinx: Poetry and Cultural Capital in Abolition and Reconstruction
  • Chapter Three Poetry, Slavery, Personification: Maria Lowell's "Africa"
  • Chapter Four A Difference in the Vernacular: The Reconstruction Poetry of Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
  • III. The Conquest of Autonomy
  • Chapter Five "Plied from Nought to Nought": Helen Hunt Jackson and the Field of Emily Dickinson's Refusals
  • Chapter Six Metropolitan Pastoral: The Salon Poetry of Annie Fields
  • Conclusion: The Sentiments of Recovery: Adrienne Rich and Nineteenth-Century Women's Culture
  • Notes
  • Index

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