The American Scholar Criticism
- Principal Works
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Emerson, Ralph Waldo (Nineteenth-Century Literary Criticism)
- Introduction
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Criticism
- The Making of an American Prophet: Emerson, His Audiences, and the Rise of the Culture Industry in Nineteenth-Century America
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- Vision's Imperative: ‘Self-Reliance’ and the Command to See Things As They Are
- The Nature of War in Emerson's ‘Boston Hymn’
- Toward a Grammar of Moral Life
- ‘What poems are many private lives’: Emerson Writing the American Plutarch
- Emerson's ‘Domestic and Social Experiments’: Service, Slavery, and the Unhired Man
- ‘Too Pathetic, Too Pitiable’: Emerson's Lessons in Love's Philosophy
- ‘Living Property’: Emerson's Ethics
- The Anti-Emerson Tradition
- Emerson, Disclosure, and the Experiencing Self
- Fate, Power, and History in Emerson and Nietzsche
- Emerson and Christianity
- Emerson and the Woman Question: The Evolution of His Thought
- ‘Metre-Making’ Arguments: Emerson's Poems
- Emerson and Nature
- Further Reading
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Emerson, Ralph Waldo (Poetry Criticism)
- Introduction
-
Criticism
- The Poet
- Poetry and Imagination
- Emerson's Poems
- Nine New Poets
- Emerson as a Poet
- A review of May-Day and Other Pieces
- A review of May-Day and Other Pieces
- Emerson's Poems
- Poems
- A Puritan Plus Poetry
- The Poetry of Emerson
- Poetry, England, and the War
- Emerson's Theory of Poetry
- Emerson and Poetry
- Toward the 'Titmouse Dimension': The Development of Emerson's Poetic Style
- Artful Thunder
- Further Reading