Nantilus
Emerson for the twenty-first century : global perspectives on an American icon
Enregistré dans:
| Autres auteurs : | |
|---|---|
| Format : | Livre |
| Langue : | anglais |
| Titre complet : | Emerson for the twenty-first century : global perspectives on an American icon / edited by Barry Tharaud |
| Publié : |
Newark :
University of Delaware Press
, cop. 2010 |
| Description matérielle : | 1 vol. (X-610 p.) |
| Sujets : |
- I. Emerson, Europe, and beyond
- Barry Tharaud, "Emerson, literary globalism, and the circularity of influence"
- Stephen L. Tanner, "The theme of mind in Emerson's English traits"
- T. S. McMillin, "Beauty meets beast: Emerson's English traits"
- Wesley T. Mott, "A tale of three cities: Emerson, Louis-Philippe, and transatlantic uses of great men"
- Susan L. Dunston, "East of Emerson"
- Steven Adisasmito-Smith, "Transcendental Brahmin: Emerson's 'Hindu' sentiments"
- Jan Stievermann, "'We want men
- who can open their eyes wider than to a nationality': Ralph Waldo Emerson's vision of an American world literature"
- II. Emerson and science
- Michael P. Branch, "Paths to Nature: Emerson's early natural history lectures"
- Branka Arsić, "Nocturnal outings: Emerson on dreams"
- David M. Robinson, "British science, the London lectures, and Emerson's philosophical reorientation"
- Laura Dassow Walls, "'Every truth tends to become a power': Emerson, Faraday, and the minding of matter"
- III. Emerson thinking
- Gayle L. Smith, "Emerson on nature and the rhetoric of thought"
- David LaRocca, "Seeing metaphors"
- John Ronan, "Emerson's autobiographical philosophy"
- John Michael, "Death, love, and Emerson's poetry"
- George J. Stack and Mary DiMaria, "Emerson and postmodernism"
- IV. Emerson and activism
- David S. Reynolds, "Transcendentalism, transnationalism, and anti-slavery violence: Concord's embrace of John Brown"
- Len Gougeon, "'Only justice satisfies all': Emerson's militant transcendentalism"
- T. Gregory Garvey, "Simular man: Emerson and cosmopolitan identity"
- Eduardo Cadava, "The guano of history