The line's eye : poetic experience, American sight
著者
書誌事項
The line's eye : poetic experience, American sight
Harvard University Press, 1998
- : hbk
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [323]-334) and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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: hbk ISBN 9780674534629
内容説明
Is American vision implicitly possessive, as a generation of critics contends? By viewing the American poetic tradition throught the prism of pragmatism, this text contests this claim. American poems see more fully and less invasively than accounts of American literature as an inscription of imperial national ideology woulf allow. It also argues that their ways of eseing draw on and develop a vigorous mode of national representation alternative to the appropriate sort found in the quintessential American genre of encounter, the romance.
- 巻冊次
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: pbk ISBN 9780674534636
内容説明
Is American vision implicitly possessive, as a generation of critics contends? By viewing the American poetic tradition through the prism of pragmatism, Elisa New contests this claim. A new reading of how poetry "sees," her work is a passionate defense of the power of the poem, the ethics of perception, and the broader possibilities of American sight.
American poems see more fully, and less invasively, than accounts of American literature as an inscription of imperial national ideology would allow. Moreover, New argues, their ways of seeing draw on, and develop, a vigorous mode of national representation alternative to the appropriative sort found in the quintessential American genre of encounter, the romance. Grounding her readings of Dickinson, Frost, Moore, and Williams in foundational texts by Edwards, Jefferson, Audubon, and Thoreau, New shows how varieties of attentiveness and solicitude cultivated in the early literature are realized in later poetry. She then discloses how these ideas infuse the philosophical notions about pragmatic experience codified by Emerson, James, and Dewey. As these philosophers insisted, and as New's readings prove, art is where the experience of experience can be had: to read, as to write, a poem is to let the line guide one's way.
目次
- Acknowledgments Introduction: Poetic Experience Theories and Practices Range-finding Line's Eye, Lit Stream
- Jefferson, Audubon, and Thoreau Nature The Force of the Fable: Thoreau, Dickinson, and Moore So Much Depends: Audubon, Dickinson, and Williams Culture To Set the Voices Speaking: Jefferson, Williams, and Frost Work, Works, Working: Edwards, Frost, and Moore Notes Works Cited Index
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