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Recent Americanist scholarship has generated some of the most forceful responses to questions about literary history and theory. Yet too many of the most provocative essays have been scattered among a wide variety of narrowly focused publications. Covering the study of US literature from its origins through the present, American Literary History provides a much-needed forum for the various, often competing voices of contemporary literary inquiry.

Publisher: Oxford University Press

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Volume 19, Number 2, 9 March 2007

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Temperance, Mass Culture, and the Romance of Experience
pp. 297-323(27)
Author: Augst, Thomas

The Romance of Classlessness: A Response to Thomas Augst
pp. 324-328(5)
Author: Loughran, Trish

Toward a History of Access: The Case of Mary Church Terrell
pp. 381-401(21)
Author: McHenry, Elizabeth

A Response to Elizabeth McHenry
pp. 402-405(4)
Author: Deck, Alice

A Response to Shelley Streeby
pp. 434-437(4)
Author: Oberdeck, Kathryn J.

Lynching Coverage and the American Reporter-Novelist
pp. 456-481(26)
Author: Lutes, Jean M.

A Response to Jean Lutes
pp. 482-490(9)
Author: Mortensen, Peter

Nursing Radicalism: Some Lessons from a Post-War Girls' Series
pp. 491-520(30)
Author: Mickenberg, Julia

Understanding Iowa: Flannery O'Connor, B.A., M.F.A.
pp. 527-545(19)
Author: McGurl, Mark

A Most Ambiguous Citizen: Samuel R. Chip Delany
pp. 557-570(14)
Author: Smith, Stephanie A.

Letter to the Editor
pp. 571-571(1)
Author: Ashton, Jennifer

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