Margaret Fuller's Cultural Critique: Her Age and Legacy

Portada
Fritz Fleischmann
Peter Lang, 2000 - 277 páginas
A century and a half after her death, Margaret Fuller is recognized as «America's female intellectual prophet» (Charles Capper), a thinker of stunning acumen and foresight-feminist theoretician of gender and culture, literary and social critic, foreign correspondent, teacher, writer, revolutionist. The essays in this volume discuss her «seven practices» of cultural critique, her feminism as a road not taken, the twentieth-century life of her ideas, and her relationships with Lydia Maria Child, Julia Ward Howe, and Nathaniel Hawthorne; they contain analyses of language, perception, and voice, Fuller's travel writing at home and abroad, and her brother Arthur's editing practices. The broad range of biographical and critical scholarship assembled in this book contributes to the growing comprehension of Fuller's pioneering life and work.

Dentro del libro

Contenido

Margaret Fullers Presence between Centuries
55
Margaret Fuller Perceiving Science
123
Textual Wandering and Anxiety
171
Derechos de autor

Otras 3 secciones no mostradas

Términos y frases comunes

Acerca del autor (2000)

The Editor: Fritz Fleischmann is Professor of English at Babson College. He is the author of A Right View of the Subject: Feminism in the Works of Charles Brockden Brown and John Neal, editor of American Novelists Revisited: Essays in Feminist Criticism, co-editor (with Deborah Lucas Schneider) of Women's Studies and Literature and (with Klaus H. Schmidt) of Early America Re-Explored (Peter Lang, 2000).

Información bibliográfica