Journal & Article

A&HCI Journal

I/F
# Journal I/F

American Literary History

Editors' Introduction: Lost Causes and Counter-Monuments. Antislavery Media; or, Heterosexuality. "Perverse Domesticity": The Gender of White Supremacy in Antebellum Slavery. Asian North American Literature's Regional Origins; or, When Winnifred Eaton became Canadian. Marrant's Indians: Revisiting the Talking Book Trope from the Perspective of Black and Indigenous Encounter. "The Beginning of Things, And the End": W.E.B. Du Bois, Archival Failure, and the Limits of the Novel. Feeling Science: Humboldt, Darwin, Poe. "To modell out a land of so much worth": Model Thinking in Colonial New England. Failure, Gender-Making, and Region: Alternative Approaches to Literary Archives and the Question of Form. Literacy, Models, and Affect in the Wider Early Americas:. Queer Seductions. When Libertarians Give the Sieg Heil : Neoliberalism and its Monsters. Describing Desire: Ekphrasis and Queer Sexuality in Fitz-Greene Halleck's "Red Jacket". Climate Disorientation and Poe's Uncanny Atmospheres. Frances E. W. Harper's "Death of Zombi": A Palmares for North Americans. Careful People: Nick Carraway on Class and Authority—Then and Now. High School English and the Making of American Readers. Man Woman Cherry Tree Yellow: Queer Elsewheres, Black Elsewhens, Indigenous Ways of Knowing in Queer Eighteenth-Century Studies. Lyric Histories. Style Degree Zero: Incommensurable Bonds in Cather and Cameron. What Instagram and Community Colleges Tell Us about the Future of Digital Humanities. Alphonso F. Saville IV, The Gospel of John Marrant: Conjuring Christianity in the Black Atlantic. Jess A. Goldberg, Abolition Time: Grammars of Law, Poetics of Justice. Michaél Roy, Young Abolitionists: Children of the Antislavery Movement. Celeste-Marie Bernier and Hannah-Rose Murray, eds., Nineteenth-Century African American Speeches in Britain and Ireland. The Civil War Diary of Emma Mordecai , edited by Dianne Ashton with Melissa R. Klapper. Mark Twain, Pudd'nhead Wilson: Manuscript and Revised Versions with "Those Extraordinary Twins," edited by Benjamin Griffin. Nicoletta Asciuto, Brilliant Modernism: Cultures of Light and Modernist Poetry. Amanda M. Greenwell, The Child Gaze: Narrating Resistance in American Literature. Kenneth W. Goings and Eugene O'Connor, The Classics in Black and White: Black Colleges, Classics Education, Resistance, and Assimilation. Kellen Hoxworth, Transoceanic Blackface: Empire, Race, Performance. Sophie Maríñez, Spirals in the Caribbean: Representing Violence and Connection in Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Sandhya Shukla, Cross-Cultural Harlem: Reimagining Race and Place. Courtney Thorsson, The Sisterhood: How a Network of Black Women Writers Changed American Culture. Danica Savonick, Open Admissions: The Poetics and Pedagogy of Toni Cade Bambara, June Jordan, Audre Lorde, and Adrienne Rich in the Era of Free College. Gregory M. Pfitzer, "From Boys to Men": The Boy Problem and the Childhood of Famous Americans Series. The Cambridge Companion to Jack Kerouac , edited by Steven Belletto. Michael Kalisch, The Midcentury Minor Novel: American Fiction, 1945–1965. Complete Poetry of James Agee , edited by Michael A. Lofaro and Jesse Graves. Harilaos Stecopoulos, Telling America's Story to the World: Literature, Internationalism, Cultural Diplomacy. Margaret Greaves, Lyric Poetry and Space Exploration: From Einstein to the Present. Sarah RudeWalker, Revolutionary Poetics: The Rhetoric of the Black Arts Movement. Jordan Alexander Stein, Fantasies of Nina Simone. Lida Maxwell, Rachel Carson and the Power of Queer Love. Ashley Lawson, On Edge: Gender and Genre in the Work of Shirley Jackson, Patricia Highsmith, and Leigh Brackett. Heidi Siegrist, All Y'all: Queering Southernness in US Fiction, 1980–2020. Marcel DeCoste, Professing Darkness: Cormac McCarthy's Catholic Critique of American Enlightenment. Douglas Dowland, We, Us, and Them: Affect and American Nonfiction from Vietnam to Trump. Maia Gil'Adí, Doom Patterns: Latinx Speculations and the Aesthetics of Violence. Samuel Ginsburg, The Cyborg Caribbean: Techno-Dominance in Twenty-First-Century Cuban, Dominican, and Puerto Rican Science Fiction.