Folder 177: Contents from expandable file, Folder 3 of 4 , 1953-1990

Various copies of essays and chapters from books on critical studies along with class notes from Melville Senior Seminar:

Article; “Chapter 5, The Tears and Trials of Domesticity: Women’s Fiction in the 1850s” by Mary R Ryan from The Empire of the Mother: American Writing About Domesticity, 1830-1860, Birmingham, New York, Routledge, 1985, 115

Article; “Chapter 2, Tying the Maternal Knot” by Mary R Ryan from The Empire of the Mother: American Writing About Domesticity, 1830-1860, Birmingham, New York, Routledge, 1982, 45

See folder 178 for another copy of this article

Article; “Melville’s Parable of the Walls” by Leo Marx from Sewanee Review, 61 (October 1953), 602

Article; “Bartleby, Melville’s Circumscribed Scrivener” by Marvin Fisher from Southern Review, X 1 (Winter 1974), 59

Article; “That Hive of Subtlety: Benito Cereno and the Liberal Hero” by James H Kavanagh from Ideology and Classic American Literature, Sacvan Bercovitvch and Myra Jehlen, eds, University of Cambridge Press, 1986, 352

Article; “Melville, Delany and New World Slavery” by Eric Sundquist from To Wake the Nations: Race in the Making of American Literature, Boston, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press, 1993, 135

Article; “That Hive of Subtlety: Benito Cereno and the Liberal Hero” by James H Kavanagh from Ideology and Classic American Literature, second copy

Excerpt from “The New ‘Family Romance’” by Jon Schiller from Triquarterly 52, 1981

See folder 178 for another copy of this article

Article; “Three Ideologies of Manhood, Four Narratives of Humiliation” by David Leveranez from Manhood and the American Renaissance, New York, Cornell University Press, 1989, 72

Article; “Matthew’s Mosses? Fair Papers and Foul: A Note on the Northwestern-Newberry Edition of Melville’s ‘Hawthorne and his Mosses’” by P Marc Bousquet from New England Quarterly, 67 4, 622

Article; noted at bottom by Pfeil: “From Carolyn Porter, ‘How to Make Double-Talk speak’ in [Secvan] Bercovitch and [Myra] Jehlen, eds. Ideology and American Literature”

Pfeil meant: Ideology and Classic American Literature, University of Cambridge Press, 1986; note: this essay does not appear in the contents for this book

Porter’s essay “Call me Ismael, or How to make Double-Talk Speak” appears in New Essays on Moby Dick by Richard H Birdhead, ed, University of Cambridge Press, 1987, 73

Article; “Chapter 6, Incomparable America” by Leo Bersani from The Culture of Redemption, Boston, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press, 1990

Article; “Melville’s Economy of Language” by Paul Royster from Ideology and Classic American Literature, Secvan Bercovitch and Myra Jehlen, eds, University of Cambridge Press, 1986, 313

For more notes on Melville, see folders 175, 176, 178, 267