Abolitionist Cosmopolitanism: Reconfiguring Gender, Race, and Nation in American Antislavery Literature
portes grátis
Abolitionist Cosmopolitanism: Reconfiguring Gender, Race, and Nation in American Antislavery Literature
Wiegmink, Pia
Brill
09/2022
336
Dura
Inglês
9789004520929
15 a 20 dias
1
Descrição não disponível.
Acknowledgements
List of Figures
1 Introduction
2 Mapping the Field
?1 Abolitionist Literature Matters
?2 Transnational American Antislavery Literature
?3 Abolitionist Cosmopolitanism
3 Friends of Freedom: Female Editorship and Transatlantic Communities of Affection in The Liberty Bell
?1 Abolitionist Print Culture and Gift-Giving
?2 The Gift Book as Chronicle of Transatlantic Affective Communities
?3 Fundraising for the Cause: The Annual Boston Antislavery Fair
4 Gendered Global Geographies of American Antislavery Literature in The Liberty Bell
?1 Haiti: Edmund Quincy's "Two Nights in St. Domingo" (1843)
?2 Egypt: Maria Lowell's "Africa" (1849)
?3 The United States: Elizabeth Barret Browning's "The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim's Point" (1848)
5 Travelling Beyond the Slave Narrative: African American Women's Autobiography
?1 Revisiting the Slave Narrative: Discourses of Travel in Harriet Jacobs's Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1861)
?2 Reports From Russia and Jamaica: Nancy Prince's Narrative of the Life and Times of Mrs. Nancy Prince (1850)
?3 Interlude: Nancy Prince's Travel Account The West Indies (1841)
?4 Reversing Slave Itineraries: Eliza Potter's A Hairdresser's Experience in High Life (1859)
6 Travelling Letters of Antislavery: African American Women's Epistolary Writing
?1 Sarah Parker Remond's Epistolary Writing on Black Freedom of Movement
?2 Harriet Jacobs's First Public Letter (1853) and Women's Transatlantic Antislavery Epistolary Battles
7 Antislavery, Immigration, and German American Women's Literature
?1 Alexander von Humboldt, Carl Schutz' "True Americanism" (1859), and German American Abolitionist Self-Fashioning
?2 German Antislavery Sentiments and the Cult of German Womanhood in America: Talvj's The Exiles (1852)
?3 German American Utopian Communities: Mathilde Franziska Anneke's "Uhland in Texas" (1866)
?4 Coda: Ottilie Assing's Writings on Frederick Douglass
8 Conclusion
Works Cited
Index
List of Figures
1 Introduction
2 Mapping the Field
?1 Abolitionist Literature Matters
?2 Transnational American Antislavery Literature
?3 Abolitionist Cosmopolitanism
3 Friends of Freedom: Female Editorship and Transatlantic Communities of Affection in The Liberty Bell
?1 Abolitionist Print Culture and Gift-Giving
?2 The Gift Book as Chronicle of Transatlantic Affective Communities
?3 Fundraising for the Cause: The Annual Boston Antislavery Fair
4 Gendered Global Geographies of American Antislavery Literature in The Liberty Bell
?1 Haiti: Edmund Quincy's "Two Nights in St. Domingo" (1843)
?2 Egypt: Maria Lowell's "Africa" (1849)
?3 The United States: Elizabeth Barret Browning's "The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim's Point" (1848)
5 Travelling Beyond the Slave Narrative: African American Women's Autobiography
?1 Revisiting the Slave Narrative: Discourses of Travel in Harriet Jacobs's Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1861)
?2 Reports From Russia and Jamaica: Nancy Prince's Narrative of the Life and Times of Mrs. Nancy Prince (1850)
?3 Interlude: Nancy Prince's Travel Account The West Indies (1841)
?4 Reversing Slave Itineraries: Eliza Potter's A Hairdresser's Experience in High Life (1859)
6 Travelling Letters of Antislavery: African American Women's Epistolary Writing
?1 Sarah Parker Remond's Epistolary Writing on Black Freedom of Movement
?2 Harriet Jacobs's First Public Letter (1853) and Women's Transatlantic Antislavery Epistolary Battles
7 Antislavery, Immigration, and German American Women's Literature
?1 Alexander von Humboldt, Carl Schutz' "True Americanism" (1859), and German American Abolitionist Self-Fashioning
?2 German Antislavery Sentiments and the Cult of German Womanhood in America: Talvj's The Exiles (1852)
?3 German American Utopian Communities: Mathilde Franziska Anneke's "Uhland in Texas" (1866)
?4 Coda: Ottilie Assing's Writings on Frederick Douglass
8 Conclusion
Works Cited
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
19th; 19th-century American literature; Anneke; Assing; Chapman; German-American; German-American literature; Harriet Jacobs; Jacobs; Liberty Bell; Maria Weston Chapman; Mathilde Franziska Anneke; Ottilie Assing; The Liberty Bell; Transatlantic relations; gift book; literature; slave narrative; slavery; women’s literature
Acknowledgements
List of Figures
1 Introduction
2 Mapping the Field
?1 Abolitionist Literature Matters
?2 Transnational American Antislavery Literature
?3 Abolitionist Cosmopolitanism
3 Friends of Freedom: Female Editorship and Transatlantic Communities of Affection in The Liberty Bell
?1 Abolitionist Print Culture and Gift-Giving
?2 The Gift Book as Chronicle of Transatlantic Affective Communities
?3 Fundraising for the Cause: The Annual Boston Antislavery Fair
4 Gendered Global Geographies of American Antislavery Literature in The Liberty Bell
?1 Haiti: Edmund Quincy's "Two Nights in St. Domingo" (1843)
?2 Egypt: Maria Lowell's "Africa" (1849)
?3 The United States: Elizabeth Barret Browning's "The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim's Point" (1848)
5 Travelling Beyond the Slave Narrative: African American Women's Autobiography
?1 Revisiting the Slave Narrative: Discourses of Travel in Harriet Jacobs's Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1861)
?2 Reports From Russia and Jamaica: Nancy Prince's Narrative of the Life and Times of Mrs. Nancy Prince (1850)
?3 Interlude: Nancy Prince's Travel Account The West Indies (1841)
?4 Reversing Slave Itineraries: Eliza Potter's A Hairdresser's Experience in High Life (1859)
6 Travelling Letters of Antislavery: African American Women's Epistolary Writing
?1 Sarah Parker Remond's Epistolary Writing on Black Freedom of Movement
?2 Harriet Jacobs's First Public Letter (1853) and Women's Transatlantic Antislavery Epistolary Battles
7 Antislavery, Immigration, and German American Women's Literature
?1 Alexander von Humboldt, Carl Schutz' "True Americanism" (1859), and German American Abolitionist Self-Fashioning
?2 German Antislavery Sentiments and the Cult of German Womanhood in America: Talvj's The Exiles (1852)
?3 German American Utopian Communities: Mathilde Franziska Anneke's "Uhland in Texas" (1866)
?4 Coda: Ottilie Assing's Writings on Frederick Douglass
8 Conclusion
Works Cited
Index
List of Figures
1 Introduction
2 Mapping the Field
?1 Abolitionist Literature Matters
?2 Transnational American Antislavery Literature
?3 Abolitionist Cosmopolitanism
3 Friends of Freedom: Female Editorship and Transatlantic Communities of Affection in The Liberty Bell
?1 Abolitionist Print Culture and Gift-Giving
?2 The Gift Book as Chronicle of Transatlantic Affective Communities
?3 Fundraising for the Cause: The Annual Boston Antislavery Fair
4 Gendered Global Geographies of American Antislavery Literature in The Liberty Bell
?1 Haiti: Edmund Quincy's "Two Nights in St. Domingo" (1843)
?2 Egypt: Maria Lowell's "Africa" (1849)
?3 The United States: Elizabeth Barret Browning's "The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim's Point" (1848)
5 Travelling Beyond the Slave Narrative: African American Women's Autobiography
?1 Revisiting the Slave Narrative: Discourses of Travel in Harriet Jacobs's Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1861)
?2 Reports From Russia and Jamaica: Nancy Prince's Narrative of the Life and Times of Mrs. Nancy Prince (1850)
?3 Interlude: Nancy Prince's Travel Account The West Indies (1841)
?4 Reversing Slave Itineraries: Eliza Potter's A Hairdresser's Experience in High Life (1859)
6 Travelling Letters of Antislavery: African American Women's Epistolary Writing
?1 Sarah Parker Remond's Epistolary Writing on Black Freedom of Movement
?2 Harriet Jacobs's First Public Letter (1853) and Women's Transatlantic Antislavery Epistolary Battles
7 Antislavery, Immigration, and German American Women's Literature
?1 Alexander von Humboldt, Carl Schutz' "True Americanism" (1859), and German American Abolitionist Self-Fashioning
?2 German Antislavery Sentiments and the Cult of German Womanhood in America: Talvj's The Exiles (1852)
?3 German American Utopian Communities: Mathilde Franziska Anneke's "Uhland in Texas" (1866)
?4 Coda: Ottilie Assing's Writings on Frederick Douglass
8 Conclusion
Works Cited
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
19th; 19th-century American literature; Anneke; Assing; Chapman; German-American; German-American literature; Harriet Jacobs; Jacobs; Liberty Bell; Maria Weston Chapman; Mathilde Franziska Anneke; Ottilie Assing; The Liberty Bell; Transatlantic relations; gift book; literature; slave narrative; slavery; women’s literature
