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• Title:Transatlantic Anglophone literatures, 1776-1920 : an anthology / edited by Linda K. Hughes, Sarah Ruffing Robbins and Andrew Taylor ; with associate editors, Heidi Hakimi-Hood and Adam Nemmers.
  
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• Other Contributors/Collections:Hughes, Linda K., editor.
  Robbins, Sarah, editor.
  Taylor, Andrew, 1968- editor.
  Hakimi-Hood, Heidi, editor.
  Nemmers, Adam, editor.
  
• Published/Created:Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, [2022]
  ©2022
  

• Holdings

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  • Location:KOERNER LIBRARY stacks (Floor 1)Where is this?
    
  • Call Number: PR1134 .T73 2022
    
  • Number of Items:1
    
  • Status:Available
    

   
• Library of Congress Subjects:English literature--19th century.
  American literature--19th century.
  Social movements in literature.
  American literature--History--19th century.
  American literature--African American authors.
  American literature--Indian authors.
  English literature--History--19th century.
  
• Description:xxiii, 777 pages : illustrations, maps, portraits ; 25 cm
  
• Summary:"This anthology provides a single, convenient volume of diverse primary texts supporting the teaching and research field of Anglophone Transatlantic literature and print culture in the long nineteenth century. Focusing on ongoing and shared concerns and social practices across the long nineteenth century, the book's thematically-organised sections mark major Transatlantic social movements of that era as expressed, negotiated, and recorded through literary production. The Anthology offers a range of tools and texts for innovative thinking, teaching, and exploration. Headnotes provide guidance on how individual selections arose from social and historical contexts and, often, suggest potential pairings with other selections. Annotations create student-friendly identification of key terms or allusions."--Publisher description.
  
• Notes:Includes bibliographical references.
  
• ISBN:9781474429825 (hardcover)
  1474429823 (hardcover)
  9781474429832 (paperback)
  1474429831 (paperback)
  9781474429856 (electronic publication)
  9781474429849 (electronic book)
  
• Contents:Machine generated contents note: 'To the Right Honourable WILLIAM, Earl of Dartmouth' (1773)
  'The Negro's Complaint' (1788) / Phillis Wheatley
  'Ode: The Insurrection of the Slaves at St. Domingo' (1792) / William Cowper
  From An Appeal to The Religion, Justice, and Humanity of The Inhabitants of The British Empire, in Behalf of The Negro Slaves in The West Indies (1823) / William Cowper
  From The History of Mary Prince: A West Indian Slave. Related by Herself (1831) / William Wilberforce
  'Thirty Years', Translated by Richard R. Madden (1840) / Mary Prince
  'Preface' to the Second Dublin Edition, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass (1846) / Juan Francisco Manzano
  'The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim's Point' (1848) / Frederick Douglass
  London Anti-slavery Speech of September (1849) / Elizabeth Barrett Browning
  Transatlantic Exchanges on Slavery (1853-63) / William Wells Brown
  'The Affectionate and Christian Address of Many Thousands of Women of Great Britain and Ireland to Their Sisters the Women of the United States of America' (1853) / William Wells Brown
  Responses to the 'Affectionate Letter' / William Wells Brown
  From 'Editor's Table' Response (1853) / William Wells Brown
  From 'To the Duchess of Sutherland and Ladies of England' (1853) / Sarah Josepha Hale
  'Letter from a Fugitive Slave' (1853) / Julia Gardiner Tyler
  From A Reply to 'The Affectionate and Christian Address' (1863) / Harriet Ann Jacobs
  'Dramatic Readings by a Coloured Native of Philadelphia' (1856) / Harriet Beecher Stowe
  From 'British Abolitionist Movements: Slavery and the American Churches' (1856) / Harriet Beecher Stowe
  'Preface' and 'Letter to Mr. Estlin' From Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom (1860) / Harriet Beecher Stowe
  'A Voice of Thanks': Letter to William Lloyd Garrison, Esq. (1861) / William and Ellen Craft / Samuel J. May
  Letters on the Civil War (1861, 1863) / Mary Ann Shadd Cary
  From Journal of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation (1863) / Elizabeth Gaskell / Charles Eliot Norton
  'Abolition of Slavery by the Cherokee Indians' (1863) / Frances Anne Kemble
  'Steal Away' and 'Go down, Moses' (1872) / Frances Anne Kemble
  'Children's Exchange' (1887) / Fisk Jubilee Singers
  Introduction, United States Atrocities: Lynch Law, by Ida B. Wells (1892) / Carrie Walls
  From 'The New Slave-Trade: Introductory-Down the West Coast' (1905) / Celestine Edwards
  'Returning Soldiers' (1919) / Henry W. Nevinson
  From The Columbiad (1807) / W.E.B. DuBois
  From Review of Joel Barlow, The Columbiad: A Poem (1809) / Joel Barlow
  From 'English Writers on America' (1819-20) / Francis Jeffrey
  From 'Review of Statistical Annals of the United States of America. By Adam Seybert' (1820) / Washington Irving
  'Sonnet - To an American Painter Departing for Europe' (1829) / Sydney Smith
  From 'Review of Barnaby Rudge by Charles Dickens' (1842) / William Cullen Bryant
  'Dempster' (1849) / Edgar Allan Poe
  'Review of Dred, by Harriet Beecher Stowe' (1856) / Frederick Douglass
  From 'Victorian Poets' (1873) / George Eliot
  From 'Decorative Art in America' (1882) / Edmund Clarence Stedman
  Harper, From 'A Factor in Human Progress' (1885) / Oscar Wilde
  'Buffalo Bill and the Wild West' (1887) / Frances E.W.
  From 'Civilisation in the United States' (1888) / Frances E.W.
  From 'The Sonnet in America' (1889) / Matthew Arnold
  From 'The Negro as Presented in American Literature' (1892) / William Sharp
  From 'A Strong Race Opinion: On the Indian Girl in Modern Fiction' (1892) / Anna Julia Cooper
  From Walt Whitman (1893) / E. Pauline Johnson
  'The Yankee in London' (1900) / John Addington Symonds
  'An African Work Song, Barbados' (c.1770s-1780s) / Albert Chevalier
  From 'To-Morrow' (1804) / Albert Chevalier
  'European Colonies in America' and 'Hayti' (1827 and 1828) / Maria Edgeworth
  From Demerara (1832) / Maria Edgeworth
  'Periodical Literature of the North American Indians' (1837) / Harriet Martineau
  'The Little Match-Girl' (1847) / Harriet Martineau
  From 'Great Britain: Strikes' (1853) / Hans Christian Andersen
  'Letter XXIX', Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands (1854) / Karl Marx
  From 'My Work in the Crimea' and 'My Customers at the British Hotel', Wonderful Adventures of Mrs. Seacole in Many Lands (1857) / Harriet Beecher Stowe
  From 'Speech on the Admission of Kansas' (1858) / Mary Seacole
  Women's Condition in Great Britain, From an American Point of View (1860) / James Henry Hammond
  From 'Bridget As She Was, And Bridget As She Is' Part II, Folly as it Flies (1868) / James Henry Hammond
  'The Atlantic Cable' (1868) / Sara Willis Parton
  From The Americanization of the World (1901) / John Rollin Ridge
  'The Ballad of the "Dinkinbar"' (1919) / William Thomas Stead
  From Common Sense Part III, 'Thoughts on the Present State of American Affairs' (1776) / Cicely Fox Smith
  From Lessons for Children (1778) / Thomas Paine
  From 'A Poem on the Happiness of America' (1786) / Anna Laetitia Aikin Barbauld
  Two Jamaican Songs From West India Customs and Manners (1790) / Enslaved Jamaican Singers / David Humphreys
  'The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in New England' (1828) / J.B. Moreton
  Nineteenth-Century Transatlantic Dickensian Christmas Narratives Charles Dickens, From 'A Good-Humoured Christmas Chapter' in Pickwick Papers (1836) / Felicia Hemans
  'Preface' to A Christmas Carol (1843) / Felicia Hemans
  From 'South American Christmas' in Dickens's Household Words (1852) / Charles Dickens
  From Evangeline Part I (1847) / Samuel Rinder
  From Our Cousins in Ohio: From a Mother's Diary (1849) / Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
  From Personal Memoirs of a Residence of Thirty Years with the Indian Tribes on the American Frontiers (1851) / Mary Howitt
  From Wonderful Adventures of Mrs. Seacole in Many Lands (1857) / Henry Rowe Schoolcraft / Jane J. Schoolcraft
  From The Deeper Wrong; or, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1862) / Mary Seacole
  From New America (1867) / Harriet Ann Jacobs
  From 'Mistakes About Our Children' from Folly As It Flies (1868) / William Hepworth Dixon
  From 'Home: The Byron Scandal' in Public Opinion (1869) / Sara Willis Parton
  World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union, 'Pledge' (1883) / Sara Willis Parton
  From Little Lord Fauntleroy (1885-6) / Sara Willis Parton
  'Two Sabbath Parties' (1893) / Frances Hodgson Burnett
  From 'Economic', 'The Social Law' and 'Inter-racial Marriage' in 'The North American Indian' Address (1911) / Sarah Morgan / Bryan Piatt
  From 'A Modern Lear' (1915) / Charles Alexander Eastman
  From In Flanders Fields, and Other Poems (1919) / Jane Addams
  'Speech of Captain Brant to Lord George Germain' (1776) / John McCrae / Andrew Macphail
  'An Account of the Chief of the Mohock Indians, who lately visited England' (1776) / Joseph Brant
  From Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Benjamin Franklin (1818) / James Boswell
  'The Emigrant' (1823) / Benjamin Franklin
  'Introduction', Narrative in the Life of Mrs. Mary Jemison (1824) / Thomas Campbell
  'To the First Slave Ship' (1827) and 'Indian Names' (1834) / James E. Seaver / Mary Jemison
  'The Creole Girl' Part I (1840) / Lydia H. Sigourney
  From A Plea For Emigration; Or, Notes Of Canada West (1852) / Caroline Norton
  From Roughing It in the Bush; or, Forest Life in Canada (1852) / Mary Ann Shadd
  'The Sorrows of the Cherokees' (1856) / Susanna Moodie
  'Colonization. To the Editor of the "Freed-Man"' (1866) / Susanna Moodie
  From 'Bridget As She Was, And Bridget As She Is' Part I Folly as it Flies (1868) / Sarah Parker Remond
  'Irish Female Emigration' (1884) / Sara Willis Parton
  'Joe: An Etching' (1888), 'Inscription' (1903), 'Canadian Born' (1900) and 'The Corn Husker' (1896) / Sara Willis Parton
  'The Life Story of an Irish Cook' (1906) / E. Pauline Johnson
  From The American Scene (1907) / Ann McNabb
  From 'The Transition Period: First Effects of Civilisation' in 'The North American Indian' Address (1911) / Henry James
  'Sui Sin Far, the Half Chinese Writer, Tells of Her Career' (1912) / Charles Alexander Eastman
  From Reviews of Mary Antin's The Promised Land (1913) / Edith Maude Eaton
  From The Story of My Boyhood and Youth (1913) / Edith Maude Eaton
  'To His Excellency Gen. Washington' (1776) / John Muir
  From Rights of Man. Part the Second (1792) / Phillis Wheatley
  From Eighteen Hundred and Eleven, A Poem (1812) / Thomas Paine
  From Kavanagh, A Tale (1849) / Anna Laetitia Aikin Barbauld
  Placido (1852) / Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
  'Result' From English Traits (1856) / W.G. Allen
  'A Curse for a Nation' (1856) / Ralph Waldo Emerson
  'The New Colossus' (1883) / Elizabeth Barrett Browning
  Letters to and from Sir John A. Macdonald (1884) / Emma Lazarus
  'My English Letter' (1888) / John Macdonald
  Plea for the Negro: She Describes Her Labors in England to Arouse Sentiment Against Lynching (1894) / E. Pauline Johnson
  From 'What "Americanism" Means' (1894) / Ida B. Wells
  'The White Man's Burden' (1899) / Theodore Roosevelt
  From 'Trans-national America' (1916) / Rudyard Kipling
  From 'The American Indian in the World Crisis' (1918) / Randolph Bourne
  From 'How I Found America' (1920) / Arthur C. Parker
  'On being brought from Africa To America' (1773) / Anzia Yezierska
  From A Narrative of the Lord's Wonderful Dealings with John Marrant: A Black (1785) / Phillis Wheatley
  Contents note continued: From 'Preface' to The Present State...; A Sermon (1794) / John Marrant
  'The Country Church' (1819) / Joseph Priestley
  'Chapter VIII', Domestic Manners of the Americans (1832) / Washington Irving
  From Madden's 'Letter XXXI: The Scherife of Timbuctoo' (1835) / Frances Trollope
  From 'Religious Opinions', Winter Studies and Summer Rambles in Canada (1838) / Abon Becr Sadika / Richard Robert Madden
  'The Wanderers' (1845) / Anna Brownell Jameson
  'All Things Bright and Beautiful' (1848) / Grace Aguilar
  'Queen Victoria' (1856) / Cecil F.H. Alexander
  Youth's Companion, 'Irish Jim' (1857) / Eliza R. Snow
  From 'Part the Third', Lois the Witch (1859) / Eliza R. Snow
  From Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom (1860) / Elizabeth Gaskell
  From 'Humanity's Gain from Unbelief' (1889) / William Craft / Ellen Craft
  'Brier: Good Friday' (1893) and 'The Happy Hunting Grounds' (1889) / Charles Bradlaugh
  From 'Religion' in Life of Frances Power Cobbe (1894) / E. Pauline Johnson
  From 'The Fifth Gospel', The Gospel According to Darwin (1898) / Frances Power Cobbe
  'Charlotte Tucker', Western Women in Eastern Lands (1910) / Woods Hutchinson
  From 'Religion' and 'The Transition Period: The Christian Missionary' in 'The North American Indian' Address (1911) / Helen Barrett Montgomery
  'Letter from Dr. Franklin to Mr. M. Collinson' (1776) / Charles Alexander Eastman
  'Application of Machinery to the Calculating and Printing of Mathematical Tables' (1822) / Benjamin Franklin
  From Life in Mexico, During a Residence of Two Years in That Country (1843) / Charles Babbage
  'Miss Martineau on Mesmerism' (1844) / Frances Calderon de la Barca
  From Voyage of the Beagle (1845) / Harriet Martineau
  Nineteenth-Century Responses to Cholera Epidemics (1851, 1871) / Charles Darwin
  Advent of a Transatlantic Communications Network: The Atlantic Cable / Charles Darwin
  From 'The Atlantic Wedding-Ring' (1858) and From 'Ocean Telegraphy' (1866) / Charles Darwin
  From 'Review of Darwin's Theory on the Origin of Species by means of Natural Selection' (1860) / George Wilson
  'Mrs. Somerville', From Life, Letters, and Journals (1896) / Asa Gray
  'Professor Morse' (1872) / Maria Mitchell
  'Sex and Evolution', From The Sexes Throughout Nature (1875) / Maria Mitchell
  'Facts and Theories' [on thermodynamics] (1876) / Antoinette Brown Blackwell
  'Origins - Darwinism - (Then Furthermore.)', Two Rivulets (1876) / P.E.C.
  Section 31, 'Song of Myself', Leaves of Grass (1881) / Walt Whitman
  From Our Caughnawagas in Egypt (1885) / Walt Whitman
  From Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical Profession to Women: Autobiographical Sketches (1895) / Louis Jackson
  From 'A Negro On Efficiency' (1906) / Elizabeth Blackwell
  From The Story of My Boyhood and Youth (1913) / H.C. Foxcroft
  From The Life of Sophia Jex-Blake (1918) / John Muir
  From The Declaration of Independence (1776) / Margaret Todd
  From The Haitian Declaration of Independence (1804) / Thomas Jefferson
  From Rise and Fall of the Irish Nation (1833) / Jean-Jacques Dessalines
  'The Times That Try Men's Souls' (1837) / Jonah Barrington
  From Society in America (1837) / Maria Weston Chapman
  From 'Address on Woman's Rights' (1848) / Harriet Martineau
  From 'Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question' (1849) / Elizabeth Cady Stanton
  From 'What to the American Slave is your 4th of July?' (1852) / Thomas Carlyle
  From Froudacity (1889) / Frederick Douglass
  From 'The Higher Education of Women', A Voice from the South (1892) / John Jacob Thomas
  'Maceo' (1900) / Anna Julia Cooper
  'The Lodge of the Law-makers' (1906) / Frances E.W. Harper
  From 'Caught in Suffragette Riot, Ellen N. La Motte, of Baltimore, Is Knocked Down and Then-Well, She Writes About It' (1913) / E. Pauline Johnson
  From Verbatim Report of Mrs. Pankhurst's Speech, Delivered Nov. 13, 1913 at Parsons' Theatre, Hartford, Conn. (1913) / Ellen Newbold La Motte
  'Editorial Comment' (1919) / Emmeline Pankhurst
  From 'New-Orleans-Society-Creoles and Quadroons-Voyage up the Mississippi', Domestic Manners of the Americans (1832) / Gertrude Simmons Bonnin
  From Winter Studies and Summer Rambles (1838) / Frances Trollope
  From 'An American Railroad. Lowell and its Factory System', American Notes for General Circulation (1842) / Anna Brownell Jameson
  From Life in Mexico During a Residence of Two Years in That Country (1843) / Charles Dickens
  From Voyage of the Beagle (1845) / Frances Calderon de la Barca
  From 'New and Old World Democracy' (1848) / Charles Darwin
  From A Narrative of the Life and Travels of Mrs. Nancy Prince (1850) / Margaret Fuller
  From The American Fugitive in Europe. Sketches of Places and People Abroad (1855) / Nancy Gardner Prince
  From Life and Journals of Kah-ke-wa-quo-na-by: (Rev. Peter Jones,) Wesleyan Missionary (1860) / William Wells Brown
  From The Innocents Abroad, or The New Pilgrims' Progress (1869) / Kahkewaquonaby
  'Chapter I-The Descent', From The People of the Abyss (1903) / Samuel Langhorne Clemens
  'Why Go Abroad-See Europe in Brooklyn!' (1913) / Jack London
  'Provincia Deserta' (1915) / Djuna Barnes
  'In Fez', From In Morocco (1920) / Ezra Pound
  'The Negro Speaks of Rivers' (1921) / Edith Wharton.