New England Literary Culture: From Revolution through Renaissance

Richard D. Hathaway · Lawrence I. Buell

85 citations0/0 files storedSouth Atlantic Review

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American Literature and Culture American and British Literature Analysis Historical and Literary Analyses

Abstract

Part I. Four Overviews: 1. Theoretical premises 2. A narrative overview of New England's literary development 3. Marketplace, ethos, practice: the Antebellum literary situation 4. Neoclassical continuities: the early national era and the New England literary tradition Part II. Three Representative Genres: 5. New England Poetics: Emerson, Dickinson, and others 6. New England oratory from Everett to Emerson 7. Literary scripturism Part III. Reinventing Puritanism: the New England Historical Imagination: 8. The concept of puritan ancestry 9. The politics of historiography 10. Fictionalizing puritan history: some problems and approaches 11. Hawthorne and Stowe as rival interpreters of New England Puritanism Part IV. New England as a Country of the Imagination: The Spirit of Place: 12. The cultural landscape in regional poetry and prose 13. The village as icon 14. Lococentrism from Dwight to Thoreau 15. Comic grotesque 16. Provincial Gothic: Hawthorne, Stoddard, and others Postscript Appendix. Vital statistics: a quantitative analysis of authorship as a profession in New England.

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2008Whittier, Ballad Reading, and the Culture of Nineteenth-Century Poetry 2003The Poetics of National and Racial Identity in Nineteenth-Century American Literature 1996A Sign Taken for History: Daniel Shays’Memorial in Petersham, Massachusetts 2002Re-Marking Slave Bodies: Rhetoric as Production and Reception 2004Anachronistic Imaginings: Hope Leslie's Challenge to Historicism 2009William Blake and America: Freedom and Violence in the Atlantic World 1991“Build, Therefore, Your Own World”: The New England Village as Settlement Ideal 2006Ecocriticism: Interdisciplinary study of literature and environment

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