The politics of voice : liberalism and social criticism from Franklin to Kingston /
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Albany :
State University of New York Press,
[1992], ©1992
Albany : c1992 Albany : c1992 Albany : [1992] |
| Series: | SUNY series in American literature
SUNY series in American literature |
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Table of Contents:
- Franklin's autobiography: revolutionary liberalism and authorial control
- Carnival rhetoric, aestheticism and transcendence in Walden
- Democratic capitalism and the role of culture: the identity of multiple observers in the American scene
- The artifice of boundaries: language intersection in the education of Henry Adams
- Class and gender: the divided voice of twenty years at Hull-House
- Language and ideology: linguistic depoliticization in let us now praise famous men
- Toward a politics of difference: linguistic otherness in the armies of the night
- Polemics and dialogics in the woman warrior: a radical challenge
- 1 Introduction
- 2. Franklin's Autobiography: Revolutionary Liberalism and Authorial Control
- 3. Carnival Rhetoric, Aestheticism, and Transcendence in Walden
- 4. Democratic Capitalism and the Role of Culture: The Identity of Multiple Observers in The American Scene
- 5. The Artifice of Boundaries: Language Intersection in The Education of Henry Adams
- 6. Class and Gender: The Divided Voices of Twenty Years at Hull-House
- 7. Language and Ideology: Linguistic Depoliticization in Let Us Now Praise Famous Men
- 8. Toward a Politics of Difference: Linguistic Otherness in The Armies of the Night
- 9. Polemics and Dialogics in The Woman Warrior: A Radical Challenge.