Author: Charles EvansPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : American literature
Languages : en
Pages : 468
Book Description
American Bibliography: 1779-1785
Author: Charles EvansPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : American literature
Languages : en
Pages : 468
Book Description
The Eighteenth-century Philadelphia Almanac and Its English Counterpart
Author: Joseph Philip GoldbergPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Almanacs, American
Languages : en
Pages : 554
Book Description
Books Printed in America (north of Mexico) Between 1640 and 1789
Author: Dodd, Mead, New YorkPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : American literature
Languages : en
Pages : 66
Book Description
The Gentleman and Citizen's Almanack ... for the Year of Our Lord ...
Author: An Almanack for the Year of Our Lord ...
Author: Joseph WhitakerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Almanacs, English
Languages : en
Pages : 924
Book Description
Bibliography of American Imprints to 1901: Author index
Author: Reading These United States
Author: Keri HoltPublisher: University of Georgia Press
ISBN: 0820372056
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 314
Book Description
Reading These United States explores the relationship between early American literature and federalism in the early decades of the republic. As a federal republic, the United States constituted an unusual model of national unity, defined by the representation of its variety rather than its similarities. Taking the federal structure of the nation as a foundational point, Keri Holt examines how popular print—including almanacs, magazines, satires, novels, and captivity narratives—encouraged citizens to recognize and accept the United States as a union of differences. Challenging the prevailing view that early American print culture drew citizens together by establishing common bonds of language, sentiment, and experience, she argues that early American literature helped define the nation, paradoxically, by drawing citizens apart—foregrounding, rather than transcending, the regional, social, and political differences that have long been assumed to separate them. The book offers a new approach for studying print nationalism that transforms existing arguments about the political and cultural function of print in the early United States, while also offering a provocative model for revising the concept of the nation itself. Holt also breaks new ground by incorporating an analysis of literature into studies of federalism and connects the literary politics of the early republic with antebellum literary politics—a bridge scholars often struggle to cross.
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