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200 00$aWalt Whitman & the world$b[electronic resource] /$fedited by Gay Wilson Allen & Ed Folsom
210   $aIowa City $cUniversity of Iowa Press$d1995
215   $a1 online resource (481 p.)
225 1 $aIowa Whitman Series
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a0-87745-498-1 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references.
327   $aContents; Acknowledgments; INTRODUCTION: ""Salut au Monde!""; WHITMAN IN THE BRITISH ISLES; Charles Ollier (1856); Anonymous Review (1856); Edmund Ollier (?) (1856); Matthew Arnold (1866); William Michael Rossetti (1868); Anne Gilchrist (1870); Algernon Charles Swinburne (1872); George Saintsbury (1874); Edward Dowden (1878); Gerard Manley Hopkins (1882); John Robertson (1884); John Robertson [epigraphs] (1884); Ernest Rhys (1885); Roden Noel (1886); Anonymous Review (1886); Havelock Ellis (1890); R. W. Raper (1890); Pauline W. Roose (1892); W. B. Yeats (1892, 1894)
327   $aJohn Addington Symonds (1893)Henry Salt (1894); Edmund Gosse (1896); J. A. MacCulloch (1899); G. K. Chesterton (1904); W. T. Hawkins (1906); E. M. Forster (1911); D. H. Lawrence (1913); Basil de Selincourt (1914); P. Mansell Jones (1914); John Cowper Powys (1915); Padraic Colum (1919); Hugh L'Anson Faussett (1942); V. S. Pritchett (1946); J. Middleton Murry (1955); David Daiches (1956); W. H. Auden (1963); Anthony Burgess (1968); Denis Donoghue (1975); Geoffrey Grigson (1982); Charles Tomlinson (1984); John Bayley (1984); Charles Tomlinson (1986); Tom Paulin (1991)
327   $aWHITMAN IN SPAIN AND LATIN AMERICA Jose Marti (1887); Ruben Dario (1890); Cebria Montoliu (1909); Miguel de Unamuno (1930); Leon Felipe (1941); Pablo Neruda (1954); Jorge Luis Borges (1966); Jorge Guillen (1971); WHITMAN IN BRAZIL; Gilberto Freire (1948); WHITMAN IN PORTUGAL; Fernando Pessoa (1915); WHITMAN IN THE GERMAN-SPEAKING COUNTRIES; Ferdinand Freiligrath (1868); Johannes Schlaf (1892); Hermann Hesse (1904); Eduard Bertz (1905-1922); Gustav Landauer (1907); Hermann Bahr (1919); Thomas Mann (1922); Hans Reisiger (1922); Christian Morgenstern (1910); Arthur Drey (1911)
327   $aGustav Gamper (1919)Hans Reinhart (1919); Carl Albert Lange (1926); Kurt Tucholsky (1925); Johannes R. Becher (1945); Gabriele Eckart (1971); Jiirgen Wellbrock (1976); Hans Sahl (1962); Roland Kluge (1984); Rolf Schwendter (1990); WHITMAN IN THE NETHERLANDS; WHITMAN IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM; Valery Larbaud (1918); Jean Catel (1929); Jules Romains (1972); WHITMAN IN ITALY; Giovanni Papini (1908); Cesare Pavese (1951); WHITMAN IN THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA; WHITMAN IN POLAND; WHITMAN IN RUSSIA; Anonymous Review (1914); D. S. Mirsky (1935); Kornei I. Chukovsky (1969); Maurice Mendelson (1976)
327   $aWHITMAN IN SWEDENArtur Lundkvist (1929); Artur Lundkvist (1976); WHITMAN IN DENMARK AND NORWAY; Knut Hamsun (1889); Johannes V. Jensen (1919); Kjell Krogvig (1948); Sigmund Skard (1973); WHITMAN IN FINLAND; WHITMAN IN ISRAEL; WHITMAN IN INDIA; WHITMAN IN CHINA; Li Yeguang (1981); Li Yeguang (1988); WHITMAN IN JAPAN; Selected Bibliographies; Notes on Contributors
330   $aCelebrating the various ethnic traditions that melded to create what we now call American literature, Whitman did his best to encourage an international reaction to his work. But even he would have been startled by the multitude of ways in which his call has been answered. By tracking this wholehearted international response and reconceptualizing American literature, Walt Whitman and the World demonstrates how various cultures have appropriated an American writer who ceases to sound quite so narrowly American when he is read into other cultures' traditions.
410  0$aIowa Whitman Series
517 3 $aWalt Whitmam and the world
606   $aAmerican literature$xAppreciation$zForeign countries
606   $aNational characteristics in literature
608   $aElectronic books.
615  0$aAmerican literature$xAppreciation
615  0$aNational characteristics in literature.
676   $a811/.3
701   $aAllen$b Gay Wilson$f1903-1995.$0916280
701   $aFolsom$b Ed$f1947-$0567671
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996   $aWalt Whitman & the world$92054171
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