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Disseminating Whitman : Revision and Corporeality by Michael Moon (1993, TPB)
US $16.99
ApproximatelyAU $26.24
Condition:
“Book in Very Good condition. Cover has some wear, and reading wear, along edges. The inside is ”... Read moreabout condition
Very good
A book that does not look new and has been read but is in excellent condition. No obvious damage to the cover, with the dust jacket (if applicable) included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins. May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections.
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Located in: Farmingville, New York, United States
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Estimated between Thu, 7 Aug and Tue, 12 Aug to 94104
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eBay item number:267304009637
Item specifics
- Condition
- Very good
- Seller notes
- ISBN
- 9780674212459
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Harvard University Press
ISBN-10
0674212452
ISBN-13
9780674212459
eBay Product ID (ePID)
237311
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
249 Pages
Publication Name
Disseminating Whitman : Revision and Corporeality in Leaves of Grass
Language
English
Publication Year
1993
Subject
Poetry, American / General
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Literary Criticism
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.1 in
Item Weight
13 Oz
Item Length
0.9 in
Item Width
0.6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
20
Dewey Decimal
811/.3
Synopsis
Within twelve years of the first appearance of Leaves of Grass in 1855, Walt Whitman produced three other editions of what he insisted were the "same" work; two more followed later in his life. Rather than asking which of these editions is best, Michael Moon, in Disseminating Whitman , argues that the very existence of distinct versions of the text raises essential questions about it. Interpreting "revision" more profoundly than earlier Whitman critics have done, while treating the poet's homosexuality as a cultural and political fact rather than merely as a biographical datum, Moon shows how Whitman's continual modifications of his work intersect with the representations of male-male desire throughout his writing. What is subjected to endless revision throughout the first four editions of Leaves of Grass , Moon argues, is a historically specific set of political principles governing how the human body--Whitman's avowed subject--was conceptualized and controlled in mid-nineteenth-century America. Moon interprets Whitman's project as one that continually engages in such divergent contemporaneous discourse of the body as the anti-onanist ones of the "male-purity" movement, anti-slaver writing, "temperance" tracts, and guides to conduct for the aspiring "self-made man." Critically applying various interpretive models from psychoanalysis, literary and cultural theory, and gender studies, and heeding recurring patterns of language and figure, Moon provides rigorous intertextual readings of Whitman's canon. Ingeniously employing "The Child's Champion" as a paradigm, Moon scrutinizes such celebrated poems as "Song of Myself" and the great Civil War elegies, as well as such commonly overlooked poems as "Song of the Broad-Axe" and "Song of the Banner at Daybreak." Disseminating Whitman reveals as no previous study has done the poet's fervent engagement with the most highly charged political questions of his day--questions of defining and regulating whole ranges of experiences and desires that remain the subject of intense political conflict in our own time. This radical reassessment of the "good gray" poet makes a definitive contribution to critical work in American history and literature, poetry, and gender studies., Within twelve years of the first appearance of Leaves of Grass in 1855, Walt Whitman produced three other editions of what he insisted were the "same" work; two more followed later in his life. Rather than asking which of these editions is best, Michael Moon, in Disseminating Whitman , argues that the very existence of distinct versions of the text raises essential questions about it. Interpreting "revision" more profoundly than earlier Whitman critics have done, while treating the poet's homosexuality as a cultural and political fact rather than merely as a biographical datum, Moon shows how Whitman's continual modifications of his work intersect with the representations of male-male desire throughout his writing. What is subjected to endless revision throughout the first four editions of Leaves of Grass , Moon argues, is a historically specific set of political principles governing how the human body-Whitman's avowed subject-was conceptualized and controlled in mid-nineteenth-century America. Moon interprets Whitman's project as one that continually engages in such divergent contemporaneous discourse of the body as the anti-onanist ones of the "male-purity" movement, anti-slaver writing, "temperance" tracts, and guides to conduct for the aspiring "self-made man." Critically applying various interpretive models from psychoanalysis, literary and cultural theory, and gender studies, and heeding recurring patterns of language and figure, Moon provides rigorous intertextual readings of Whitman's canon. Ingeniously employing "The Child's Champion" as a paradigm, Moon scrutinizes such celebrated poems as "Song of Myself" and the great Civil War elegies, as well as such commonly overlooked poems as "Song of the Broad-Axe" and "Song of the Banner at Daybreak." Disseminating Whitman reveals as no previous study has done the poet's fervent engagement with the most highly charged political questions of his day-questions of defining and regulating whole ranges of experiences and desires that remain the subject of intense political conflict in our own time. This radical reassessment of the "good gray" poet makes a definitive contribution to critical work in American history and literature, poetry, and gender studies.
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