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Influence and Intertextuality in Literary HistoryEdited byJay Clayton and Eric Rothstein |
ContentsJay Clayton and Eric Rothstein, "Figures in the
Corpus: Theories of Influence and Intertextuality"
Jay Clayton, "The Alphabet of Suffering: Effie Deans, Tess Durbeyfield, Martha Ray, and Hetty Sorrel" Tilottam Rajan, "Intertextuality and the Subject of Reading / Writing" A. N. Doane, "Oral Texts, Intertexts, and Intratexts: Editing Old English" Eric Rothstein, "Diversity and Change in Literary
Histories"
Susan Stanford Friedman, "Weavings: Intertextuality and the (Re)Birth of the Author" Thomas Schaub, "Allusion and Intertext: History in The End of the Road" Cyrena N. Pondrom, "Influence? or Intertextuality?: The Complicated Connection of Edith Sitwell with Gertrude Stein" Lynn Keller, "'For inferior who is free?': Liberating the Woman Writer in Marianne Moore's 'Marriage'" Andrew D. Weiner, "Sidney/Spenser/Shakespeare: Influence/Intertextuality/Intention" Jeffrey Steele, "The Call of Eurydice: Mourning and Intertextuality in Margaret Fuller's Writing" William L. Andrews, "Inter(racial)textuality in Nineteenth-Century Southern Narrative" Betsy Draine, "Chronotope and Intertext: The Case of Jean Rhys's Quartet" |
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last modified 8/23/98