American Literature 2009: Vol 81 Index & Table of Contents

2009·3.3 MB·English

Index to Volume 81 897
. Review: Sundquist, The Hammers of Creation: Folk Culture in Modern
African-American Fiction, 628-30.
Chancy, Myriam J. A. Review: Patterson, Race, American Literature, and
Transnational Modernisms, 633-35.
. Review: Rosenberg, Nationalism and the Formation of Caribbean Lit
erature, 633-39.
———. Review: Whitfield, Cuban Currency: The Dollar and “Special Period”
Fiction, 633-35.
Chaney, Michael A. Review: Crawford, Dilution Anxiety and the Biack Phailus,
87 1-76
. Review: Greene, The Diasporan Self: Unbreaking the Circle in Western
Black Novels, 874-76.
Charles, Anne. Review: DuPlessis, The Pink Guitar: Writing as Feminist Prac-
tice, 877-79
———. Review: Mohr, Worlds Apart? Dualism and Transgression in Contem-
porary Fe male Dystopias, 877 -79,
Chaskes, Daniel. Review: Reynolds, Apostles of Modernity: American Writers in
the Age of De velopme nt, 852-54.
-—_——. Review: Sollors, Ethnic Modernism, 852-54
——. Review: Winkiel, Modernism, Race, and Manifestos, 852-54.
Coats, Lauren. Review: Briickner and Hsu, eds., American Literary Geogra
phies: Spatial Practice and Cultural Production, 1500-1900, 863-66.
———-. Review: Bulson, Novels, Maps, Modernity: The Spatial Imagination,
1850-2000, 863-66
Review: Casteel, Second Arrivals: Landscape and Belonging in Contem-
porary Writing of the Americas, 863-66.
———-. Review: Kollin, ed., Postwestern Cultures: Literature, Theory, Space,
863-66
Coviello, Peter. Review: Berlant, The Female Complaint: The Unfinished Busi-
ness of Sentimentality in American Culture, 407-9.
———. Review: Bersani aiid Phillips, /ntimacies, 407-9.
—. Review: Nieland, Feeling Modern: The Eccentricities of Public Life,
107-9
Cutler, John Alba. “Disappeared Men: Chicana/o Authenticity and the Ameri
can War in Viet Nam,” 583-612.
DeLombard, Jeannine Marie. “Salvagingg Legal Personhood: Melville’s
Cereno,” 35-64.
Doolen, Andy. “‘Be Cautious of the Word “Rebel”: Race, Revolution, and
lransnational History in Martin Delany’s Blake; or, The Huts of America,”
153-79.
Eckstein, Barbara. Review: Coulson, Henry James: Women and Realism,
847-49
———. Review: Johnson, Henry James and the Visual, 847-49
Egan, Hugh. Review: Levine and Otter, eds., Frederick Douglass and Herman
Melville: Essays in Relation, 623-25
898 American Literature
———. Review: Parker, Melville: The Making of the Poet, 623-25.
Ernest, John. Review: Baker Jr., Betrayal: How Black Intellectuals Have Aban-
doned the Ideals of the Civil Rights Era, 412-13.
———. Review: Baker Jr., / Don’t Hate the South: Reflections on Faulkner,
Family, and the South, 412-13.
Evans, Brad. Review: Carter, The Heart of Whiteness: Normal Sexuality and
Race in America, 1880-1940, 859-61.
———. Review: Wray, Not Quite White: White Trash and the Boundaries of
Whiteness, 859-61.
Evans, David H. “CUT! ... Flannery O’Connor’s Apotemnophiliae Allegories,”
305-31.
Ford, Karen Jackson. “Marking Time in Native America: Haiku, Elegy, Sur-
vival,” 332-59.
Freeburg, Christopher C. Review: Doyle, Freedom’s Empire: Race and the Rise
of the Novel in Atlantic Modernity, 1640-1940, 613-15
———. Review: Miller, The French Atlantic Triangle: Literature and Culture of
the Slave Trade, 613-15.
Fulk, Mark. Review: Giles, The Spaces of Violence, 416-18
——.. Review: Stockton, The Economics of Fantasy: Rape in Twentieth-
Century Literature, 416-18.
Gaskill, Nicholas. “Red Cars with Red Lights and Red Drivers: Color, Crane,
and Qualia,” 719-45.
Giles, James R. Review: Richards, Black Heart: The Moral Life of Recent Afri-
can American Letters, 630-32.
———. Review: Thomas, Don’t Deny My Name: Words and Music and the Black
Intellectual Tradition, 630-32.
Gould, Philip. Review: Kaplan, Men of Letters in the Early Republic: Cultivating
Forums of Citizenship, 387-90
. Review: Rust, Prodigal Daughters: Susanna Rowson’s Early American
Women, 387-90.
. Review: Shapiro, The Culture and Commerce of the Early American
Novel: Reading the Atlantic World-System, 387-90.
Grimstad, Paul. Review: Allen, A Republic in Time: Temporality and Social
Imagination in Nineteenth-Century America, 196-98.
. Review: Banta, One True Theory and the Quest for an American Aes-
thetic, 196-98.
. Review: Davis, Formalism, Experience, and the Making of American
Literature in the Nineteenth Century, 196-98.
Harris, Kaplan Page. “New Narrative and the Making of Language Poetry,”
805-32.
Hill, Lena M. “The Visual Art of /nvisible Man: Ellison's Portrait of Black-
ness,” 775-803.
Homestead, Melissa J. Review: Bergland, Maria Mitchell and the Sexing of Sci-
ence: An Astronomer among the American Romantics, 392-94
Scharnhorst, Kate
Centu‘ ry Ameri9 cans o JJoauurrnnaallis st
Howell, William Huntting
Republican Girl, 1787
Hsu, Hsuan. “Vagrancy
and ; Thre e Va y ibonds of
Hummer, Theo. Revi
nsko, Je
l
Jarrett, Gene
and Canon Debates
Candice M
‘Geographical Morality
Patriotism in JohnW . De Forest'sC ivil War Realism,”
Lopez, Marissa. Review: Rivera, The Emergence of Mexican
ingig Stories of Mexican Peoplehood in U.S. Cult
900 American Literature
. Review: Saldivar, The Borderlands of Culture: Américo Paredes and the
Transnational Imaginary, 405-7.
Love, Heather. Review: Breitwieser, National Melancholy: Mourning and
Opportunity in Classic American Literature, 206-9.
———. Review: Luciano, Arranging Grief: Sacred Time and the Body in
Nineteenth-Century America, 206-9.
. Review: Moglen, Mourning Modernity: Literary Modernism and the
Injuries of American Capitalism, 206-9.
. Review: Peterson, Kindred Specters: Death, Mourning, and American
Affinity, 206-9.
Lowe, John. Review: Evans, William Faulkner, William James, and the Ameri-
can Pragmatic Tradition, 861-63.
———. Review: Polk, Faulkner and Welty and the Southern Literary Tradition,
861-63.
Lundblad, Michael. “Epistemology of the Jungle: Progressive-Era Sexuality
and the Nature of the Beast,” 747-73.
Mattox, Jake. “The Mayor of San Juan del Norte? Nicaragua, Martin Delany,
and the ‘Cotton’ Americans,” 527-54.
McCann, Sean. Review: Evelev, Tolerable Entertainment: Herman Melville and
Professionalism in Antebellum New York, 842-44.
—. Review: Stokes, Writers in Retrospect: The Rise of American Literary
History, 1875-1910, 842-44.
———. Review: Wadsworth, In the Company of Books: Literature and Its
“Classes” in Nineteenth-Century America, 842-44.
Moody, Joycelyn. Review: Bailey, Around the Family Altar: Domesticity in the
African American Episcopal Church, 1865-1900, 839-41.
——. Review: Pierce, Hell without Fires: Slavery, Christianity, and the Ante-
bellum Spiritual Narrative, 839-41.
———. Review: Townsend, Faith in Their Own Color: Black Episcopalians in
Antebellum New York City, 839-41.
Murphy, Gretchen. Review Essay: “Nation, Ocean, Hemisphere, and Planet:
New Geographies of American Literary Studies,” 181-91.
Newman, Lance. “Free Soil and the Abolitionist Forests of Frederick Doug-
lass’s ‘The Heroic Slave,’” 127-52.
Noble, Mark. “Whitman’s Atom and the Crisis of Materiality in the Early
Leaves of Grass,” 253-79.
Nowlin, Michael. Review: Bussie, The Laughtoef rth e Oppressed: Ethical and
Theological Resistance in Wiesel, Morrison, and Endo, 397-400.
. Review: Deming, Listening on All Sides: Toward an Emersonian Ethics
of Reading, 397-400.
. Review: King, Race, Theft, and Ethics: Property Matters in African
American Literature, 397-400.
Nudelman, Franny. Review: Arsi¢, Passive Constitutions, or, 7 1/2 Times Bar-
tleby, 621-23.
Index to Volume 81 901
———. Review: Cameron, /mpersonality: Seven Essays, 621-23.
Osucha, Eden. Review: Coviello, /ntimacy in America: Dreams of Affiliation in
Antebellum Literature, 390-92.
Review: Margolis, The Public Life of Privacy in Nineteenth-Century
American Literature, 390-92.
Ponce, Martin Joseph. Review: Keenaghan, Queering Cold War Poetry: Ethics
of Vulnerability in Cuba and the United States, 8367-69.
———. Review: Snediker, Queer Optimism: Lyric Personhood and Other selici
tous Persuasions, 867-69
Rasula, Jed. Review: McCabe, Cinematic Modernism: Modernist Poetry and
Film, 854-56.
———. Review: Wheeler, Voicing American Peetry: Sound and Performance
from the 1920s to the Present, 854-56.
Reid, Colbey Emmerson. Review: Bell, Ashes Taken for Fire: Aesthetic Modern-
ism and the Critique of Identity, 856-58.
———. Review: Chu, Race, Nationalism, and the State in British and American
Modernism, 626-28.
—. Review: Culleton and Leick, eds., Modernism on File: Writers, Artists,
and the FBI, 1920-1950, 856-58.
———. Review: Parry, /nterventions into Modernist Cultures: Poetry from
beyond the Empty Screen, 626-28.
——. Review: Suarez, Pop Modernism: Noise and the Reinvention of the
Everyday, 626-28.
Robertson, Michael. Review: Jones, American Hungers: The Problem of Poverty
in U.S. Literature, 1840-1945, 403-4.
. Review: Prchal and Trigilio, eds., Visions and Divisions: American
Immigration Literature, 1870-1930, 403-4.
Rosenbaum, Susan. Review: Dowling, Slumming in New York: From the Water
front to Mythic Harlem, 414-16.
——. Review: Kane, ed., Don't Ever Get Famous: Essays on New York Writing
after the New York School, 414-16
Schachter, Allison. Review: Freedman, Klezmer America: Jewishness, Ethnicity,
Modernity, 635-37.
———. Review: Norich, Discovering Exile: Yiddish and Jewish American Cul-
ture during the Holocaust, 635-37.
Smith, Stephanie A. Review: Dore, Te Novel and the Obscene: Sexual Subjects
in American Modernism, 849-51.
———. Review: Shumway, Modern Love: Romance, Intimacy, and the Mar
riage Crisis, 849-51
———. Review: Weierman, One Nation, One Blood: Interracial Marriage in
American Fiction, Scandal, and Law, 1820-1870, 849-51.
So, Christine. Review: Partridge, Beyond Literary Chinatown, 418-20.
. Review: Shimizu, The Hypersexualoift y Race: Performing Asian/Ameri
can Women on Screen and Scene, 418-20.
902 American Literature
Stacy, Jason. Review: Gura, American Transcendentalism: A History, 394-97.
. Review: Meehan, Mediating American Autobiography: Photography in
Emerson, Thoreau, Douglass, and Whitman, 394-97.
. Review: Muller, William Cullen Bryant: Author of America, 394-97.
—. Review: Robertson, Worshipping Walt: The Whitman Disciples,
394-97
Stein, Jordan Alexander. “Mary Rowlandson’s Hunger and the Historiography
of Sexuality,” 469-96.
—«—. Review: Foster, ed., Long before Stonewall: Histories of Same-Sex Sexu-
ality in Early America, 193-96.
. Review: Herring, Queering the Underworld: Slumming, Literature, and
the Undoing of Lesbian and Gay History, 193-96.
. Review: Love, Feeling Backward: Loss and the Politics of Queer History,
193-96.
———. Review: Sherry, Gay Artists in Modern American Culture: An Imagined
Conspiracy, 193-96.
Stewart, David M. Review: Jackson, The Business of Letters: Authorial Econo-
mies in Antebellum America, 836-38.
. Review: Loughran, The Republic in Print: Print Cultur
U.S. Nation Building, 1770-1870, 836-38
——. Review: Railton, Contesting the Past, Reconstructing the Nati
can Literature and Culture in the Gilded Age, 1876-1893, 836
Stone, Andrea. “Interracial Sexual Abuse and Legal Subjec
lum Law and Literature,” 65-92.
Su, John J. “Ghosts of Essentialism: Racial Memory as Epistemological €
361-86.
Phrailkill, Jane F. Review: Chodat, Worldly Acts and Sentient Things: Th
sistence of Agency from Stein to DeLillo, 871-73
———. Review: Woolfork, Embodying American Slavery in Contemporary Cul-
ture, 871-73
White, Ed. “The Pequot Conspirator,” 439-68.
Wong, Edlie. “‘Freedom with a Vengeance’: Choosing Kin in Antislavery Lit-
erature and Law,” 7-34.
. Review: Boulukos, The Grateful Slave: The Emergence of Race in
Eighteenth-Century British and American Culture, 618-21
. Review: Dickerson, Dark Victorians, 618-21
———. Review: Sweeney, Frederick Douglass and the Atlantic World, 618-21
. Review: Whalan, The Great War and the Culture of the New Negro,
618-21.
Essays as Subject Matter
Abolition. “Free Soil and the Abolitionist Forests of Frederick Dougl& ahse s’s ‘The
Heroic Slave,” by Lance Newman, 127-52
aé o.
Index to Volume 81 903
———.. “‘Freedom with a Vengeance’: Choosing Kin in Antislavery Literature
and Law,” by Edlie Wong, 7-34
African American Literature. “Fuggiit ive Obscura: Runaway Slave Portraiture
and Early Photographic Technology,” by Sarah Blackwood, 93-125
——. “Reading Democratically: Pedagogies of Difference and Practices of
Listening in The House of Mirth and Passing,” by Nick Bromell, 281-303
—_—_—.. “‘Be Cautious of the Word “®ebel”’: Race, Revolution, and Transiia-
tional History in Martin Delany's Blake; or, The Huts of America,” by Andy
Doolen, 153-79.
‘The Visual Art of /nvisible Man: Ellison's Portrait of Blackness,” by
Hill, 775-803.
———. “Free Soil and the Abolitionist Forests of Frederick Douglass’s ‘The
Heroic Slave,” by Lance Newman, 127-52. ‘
Allegory. “CUT! Flannery O’Connor’s Apotemnophiliac Allegories,” by
David H. Evans, 305-31
\merican Revolution. “‘Be Cautious of the Word “Rebel”’: Race, Revolu
tion, and Transnational History in Martin Delany’s Blake; or, The Huts of
imerica,” by Andy Doolen, 153-79.
Anglo-Pequot War. “The Pequot Conspirator,” by Ed White, 439-68
Animality. “Epistemology of the Jungle: Progressive-Era Sexuality and the
Nature of the Beast,” by Michael Lundblad, 747-73 >
Antebellum Literature. “Free Soil and the Abolitionist Forests of Frederick
Douglass’s ‘The Heroic Slave,” by Lance Newman, 12) 7-52 »)
—_—. “Interracial Sexual Abuse and Legal Subjectivity in Antebellum Law
and Literature,” by Andrea Stone, 65-92
Asian American Literature. “Ghosts of Essentialism: Racial Memory as Epis
temological Claim,” by John J. Su, 361-86
Authenticity. “Disappeared Men: Chicana/o Authenticity and the American
War in Viet Nam,” by John Alba Cutler, 583-612.
Avant-garde. “New Narrative and the Making of Language Poetry,” by Kaplan
Page Harris, 805-32.
Body, the. “CUT! Flannery O’Connor’s Apotemnophiliac Allegories,” by
David H. Evans, 305-31
———. “Whitman's Atom and the Crisis of Materiality in the Early Leaves of
Grass,” by Mark Noble, 253-79
———. “Mary Rowlandson’s Hunger and the Historiography of Sexuality,” by
Jordan Alexander Stein, 469-96
———. “Interracial Sexual Abuse and Legal Subjectivity in Antebellum Law
and Literature,” by Andrea Stone, 65-92.
Bradford, William. “The Pequot Conspirator,” by Ed White, 439-68
Captivity Narrative. “Mary Rowlandson’s Hunger and the Historiography of
Sexuality,” by Jordan Alexander Stein, 469-96.
———. “The Pequot Conspirator,” by Ed White, 439-68
Chicana/o Literature. “Disappeared Men: Chicana/o Authenticity and the
American War in Viet Nam,” by John Alba Cutler, 583-612.
904 American Literature
Chin, Frapk. “Ghosts of Essentialism: Racial Memory as Epistemological
Claim,” by John J. Su, 361-86.
Christianity. “CUT! ... Flannery O’Connor’s Apotemnophiliac Allegories,” by
David H. Evans, 305-31.
. “Mary Rowlandson’s Hunger and the Historiography of Sexuality,” by
Jordan Alexander Stein, 469-96.
———. “The Pequot Conspirator,” by Ed White, 439-68.
Citizenship. “‘Geographical Morality’: Place and the Problem of Patriotism in
John W. De Forest’s Civil War Realism,” by Stephanie LeMenager, 555-82.
———. “The Mayor of San Juan del Norte? Nicaragua, Martin Delany, and the
‘Cotton’ Americans,” by Jake Mattox, 527-54.
Civil War. “‘Geographical Morality’: Place and the Problem of Patriotism in
John W. De Forest’s Civil War Realism,” by Stephanie LeMenager, 555-82.
Color theory. “Red Cars with Red Lights and Red Drivers: Color, Crane, and
Qualia,” by Nicholas Gaskill, 719-45
Cooper, James Fenimore. “The Logic of Left Alone: The Pioneers and the Con-
ditions of U.S. Privacy,” by Jeffrey Insko, 659-85.
Crane, Stephen. “Red Cars with Red Lights and Red Drivers: Color, Crane,
and Qualia,” by Nicholas Gaskill, 719-45.
Criminality. “Interracial Sexual Abuse and Legal Subjectivity in Antebellum
Law and Literature,” by Andrea Stone, 65-92.
Darwin, Charles. “Epistemology of the Jungle: Progressive-Era Sexuality and
the Nature of the Beast,” by Michael Lundblad, 747-73.
De Forest, John W. “*Geographical Morality’: Place and the Problem of Patrio
tism in John W. De Forest’s Civil War Realism,” by Stephanie LeMenager,
555-82
Delano, Amaso. “Salvaging Legal Personhood: Melville's Benito Cereno,” by
Jeannine Marie DeLombard, 35-64.
Delany, Martin. “‘Be Cautious of the Word “Rebel”’: Race, Revolution, and
Transnational History in Martin Delany’s Blake; or, The Huts of America,”
Andy Doolen, 153-79.
———.. “The Mayor of San Juan del Norte? Nicaragua, Martin Delany, and the
‘Cotton’ Americans,” by Jake Mattox, 527-54.
Democracy. “Reading Democratically: Pedagogieos f Difference and Practices
of Listening in The House of Mirth and Passing,” by Nick Bromell, 281-303
Disability Studies. “CUT! . . . Flannery O’Connor’s Apotemnophiliac Alle
gories,” by David H. Evans, 305-31.
Domesticity. “Spirits of Emulation: Readers, Samplers, and the Republican
Girl, 1787-1810,” by William Huntting Howell, 497-526.
“Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” “The Logic of Left Alone: The Pioneers and the Condi-
tions of U.S. Privacy,” by Jeffrey Insko, 659-85.
Douglass, Frederick. “Fugitive Obscura: Runaway Slave Portraiture and Early
Photographic Technology,” by Sarah Blackwood, 93-125
———.. “Free Soil and the Abolitionist Forests of Frederick Douglass's ‘The
Heroic Slave,” by Lance Newman, 127-52.
Index to Volume 81 905
Elegy. “Marking Time in Native America: Haiku, Elegy, Survival,” by Karen
Jackson Ford, 333-59.
Eliot,T . S. “Vagrancy and Comparative Racialization in Huckleberry Finn and
“Three Vagabonds of Trinidad,” by Hsuan Hsu, 687-717.
Ellison, Ralph. “The Visual Art of /nvisible Man: Ellison’s Portrait of Black-
ness,” by Lena M. Hill, 775-803
Essentialism. “Disappeared Men: Chicana/o Authenticity and the American
War in Viet Nam,” by John Alba Cutler, 583-612
-. “Ghosts of Essentialism: Racial Memory as Epistemological Claim,”
by John J. Su, 361-86
Ethnography. “The Pequot Conspirator,” by Ed White, 439-68
Foucault, Michel. “Epistemology of the Jungle: Progressive-Era Sexuality and
the Nature of the Beast,” by Michael Lundblad, 747-73
———. “Mary Rowlandson’s Hunger and the Historiography of Sexuality,” by
Jordan Alexander Stein, 469-96.
Founding, the. “Spirits of Emulation: Readers, Samplers, and the Republican
Girl, 1787-1810,” by William Huntting Howell, 497-526
Free Soil Movement. “Free Soil and the Abolitionist Forests of Frederick
Douglass’s ‘The Heroic Slave,’” by Lance Newman, 127-52
Freud, Sigmund. “Epistemology of the Jungle: Progressive-Era Sexuality and
the Nature of the Beast,” by Michael Lundblad, 747-73
Gender. “Reading Democratically: Pedagogies of Difference and Practices of
Listening in The House of Mirth and Passing,” by Nick Bromell, 281-303
———.. “Disappeared Men: Chicana/o Authenticity and the American War in
Viet Nam,” by John Alba Cutler, 583-612
———. “The Visual Art of /nvisible Man: Ellison's Portrait of Blackness,” by
Lena M. Hill, 775-803
———.. “Spirits of Emulation: Readers, Samplers, and the Republican Girl,
1787-1810,” by William Huntting Howell, 497-526
———. “‘Geographical Morality’: Place and the Problem of Patriotism in
John W. De Forest’s Civil War Realism,” by Stephanie LeMenager, 555-82
————. “Mary Rowlandson’s Hunger and the Historiography of Sexuality,” by
Jordan Alexander Stein, 469-96.
Gliick, Robert. “New Narrative and the Making of Language Poetry,” by
Kaplan Page Harris, 805-32.
Haiku. “Marking Time in Native America: Haiku, Elegy, Survival,” by Karen
Jackson Ford, 33:
Harte, Bret. “Vagrancy and Comparative Racialization in Huckleberry Finn
and ‘Three Vagabonds of Trinidad,” by Hsuan Hsu, 687-717
Imperialism. “*Be Cautious of the Word “Rebel”’: Race, Revolution, and Trans-
national History in Martin Delany's Blake; or, The Huts of America,” by Andy
Doolen, 153-79.
Interiority. “Mary Rowlandson’s Hunger and the Historiography of Sexuality,”
by Jordan Alexander Stein, 469-96.
906 American Literature
Jacobs, Harriet. “Fugitive Obscura: Runaway Slave Portraiture and Early
Photographic Technology,” by Sarah Blackwood, 93-125.
———.. “Interracial Sexual Abuse and Legal Subjectivity in Antebellum Law
and Literature,” by Andrea Stone, 65-92.
James, Henry. “Epistemology of the Jungle: Progressive-Era Sexuality and the
Nature of the Beast,” by Michael Lundblad, 747-73.
Journalism. “The Mayor of San Juan del Norte? Nicaragua, Martin Delany,
and the ‘Cotton’ Americans,” by Jake Mattox, 527-54.
Jungle, the. “Epistemology of the Jungle: Progressive-Era Sexuality and the
Nature of the Beast,” by Michael Lundblad, 747-73
Kinship. “‘Freedom with a Vengeance’: Choosing Kin in Antislavery Litera
ture and Law,” by Edlie Wong, 7-34
Larsen, Nella. “Reading Democratically: Pedagogies of Difference and Prac-
tices of Listening in The House of Mirth and Passing,” by Nick Bromell,
281-303.
Law and Literature. “Salvaging Legal Personhood: Melville’s Benito Cereno,”
by Jeannine Marie DeLombard, 35-64
———. “Vagrancy and Comparative Racialization in Huckleberry Finn and
‘Three Vagabonds of Trinidad,” by Hsuan Hsu, 687-717.
. “The Logic of Left Alone: The Pioneers and the Conditions of U.S. Pri-
vacy,” by Jeffrey Insko, 659-85.
. “Interracial Sexual Abuse and Legal Subjectivity in Antebellum Law
and Literature,” by Andrea Stone, 65-92.
——. “‘Freedom with a Vengeance’: Choosing Kin in Antislavery Litera
ture and Law,” by Edlie Wong, 7-34.
Marriage. “‘Geographical Morality’: Place and the Problem of Patriotism in
John W. De Forest’s Civil War Realism,” by Stephanie LeMenager, 555-82
Masculinity. “Disappeared Men: Chicena/o Authenticity and the American
War in Viet Nam,” by John Alba Cutler, 583-612.
Materiality. “Whitman’s Atom and the Crisis of Materiality in the Early Leaves
of Grass,” by Mark Noble, 253-79.
Melville, Herman. “Salvaging Legal Personhood: Melville’s Benito Cereno,” by
Jeannine Marie DeLombard, 35-64.
Momaday, N. Scott. “Ghosts of Essentialism: Racial Memory as Epistemologi-
cal Claim,” by John J. Su, 361-86.
Narrativity. “New Narrative and the Making of Language Poetry,” by Kaplan
Page Harris, 805-32.
Native American culture. “The Pequot Conspirator,” by Ed White, 439-68.
Native American Literature. “Marking Time in Native America: Haiku, Elegy,
Survival,” by Karen Jackson Ford, 333-59
——.. “Ghosts of Essentialism: Racial Memory as Epistemological Claim,”
by John J. Su, 361-86.
Nature. “Marking Time in Native America: Haiku, Elegy, Survival,” by Karen
Jackson Ford, 333-59.