A proactive, in-depth investigation of essential themes, formats, and institutions in 1910s American literature and culture, counterpointing continuity and innovation.
A proactive, in-depth investigation of essential themes, formats, and institutions in 1910s American literature and culture, counterpointing continuity and innovation.
Chronology: 1910-1920 Introduction: revolution, progress, and reaction in the first decade of American modernism Mark W. Van Wienen Part I. Themes: 1. The city: modern poetics and metropolitan life John Timberman Newcomb 2. The country: myth and reality, affirmation and reform Janet Galligani Casey 3. Indian country: between native claims and modernist desires Beth H. Piatote 4. Labor: the Lawrence strike in poetry and public opinion John Marsh 5. The color line: racial inequality in the literary field Michael Nowlin 6. The new woman: narrating the histor(ies) of the feminist movement Francesca Sawaya 7. Eugenics: bad blood and better babies Beth Widmaier Capo 8. Bohemians: Greenwich Village and 'the masses' Joanna Levin 9. Americanism: assimilation and the 'immigrant question' Cathy J. Schlund-Vials 10. Masculinity: regenerative primitivism as cultural compensation Jonathan Vincent 11. Revolution: imagining a counternarrative Laura Hapke Part II. Formats: 12. Modernist poetry: or, the growing taste for the lower kinds of poetry Robin G. Schulze 13. Modernist fiction: women's writing and cultural emergence Guy Reynolds 14. Realist drama: from the little theatre to Broadway Brenda Murphy 15. Realist fiction: a resilient mode Robin Peel 16. Roots and popular music: literary encounters with jazz and blues Tim A. Ryan 17. Popular verse: poetry in motion Mike Chasar 18. Sports writing: a foundational decade Scott D. Emmert 19. Manifestos: anti-foundationalism in avant-garde, feminist, and African-American modernisms Laura Ann Winkiel Part III. Institutions: 20. Little magazines: aesthetics and dissent Jayne E. Marek 21. The movies: the transitional era Charlie Keil 22. The academy: potential and constraint Cary Nelson 23. The presidency: Woodrow Wilson and the reinvention of executive power Sean McCann 24. The war: event and institution Mark W. Van Wienen Works cited Index.
Chronology: 1910-1920 Introduction: revolution, progress, and reaction in the first decade of American modernism Mark W. Van Wienen Part I. Themes: 1. The city: modern poetics and metropolitan life John Timberman Newcomb 2. The country: myth and reality, affirmation and reform Janet Galligani Casey 3. Indian country: between native claims and modernist desires Beth H. Piatote 4. Labor: the Lawrence strike in poetry and public opinion John Marsh 5. The color line: racial inequality in the literary field Michael Nowlin 6. The new woman: narrating the histor(ies) of the feminist movement Francesca Sawaya 7. Eugenics: bad blood and better babies Beth Widmaier Capo 8. Bohemians: Greenwich Village and 'the masses' Joanna Levin 9. Americanism: assimilation and the 'immigrant question' Cathy J. Schlund-Vials 10. Masculinity: regenerative primitivism as cultural compensation Jonathan Vincent 11. Revolution: imagining a counternarrative Laura Hapke Part II. Formats: 12. Modernist poetry: or, the growing taste for the lower kinds of poetry Robin G. Schulze 13. Modernist fiction: women's writing and cultural emergence Guy Reynolds 14. Realist drama: from the little theatre to Broadway Brenda Murphy 15. Realist fiction: a resilient mode Robin Peel 16. Roots and popular music: literary encounters with jazz and blues Tim A. Ryan 17. Popular verse: poetry in motion Mike Chasar 18. Sports writing: a foundational decade Scott D. Emmert 19. Manifestos: anti-foundationalism in avant-garde, feminist, and African-American modernisms Laura Ann Winkiel Part III. Institutions: 20. Little magazines: aesthetics and dissent Jayne E. Marek 21. The movies: the transitional era Charlie Keil 22. The academy: potential and constraint Cary Nelson 23. The presidency: Woodrow Wilson and the reinvention of executive power Sean McCann 24. The war: event and institution Mark W. Van Wienen Works cited Index.
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