Voices of Persuasion: Cambridge Studies in American Literature and Culture, cartea 78
Autor Michael E. Stauben Limba Engleză Hardback – 26 mai 1994
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780521453905
ISBN-10: 0521453909
Pagini: 192
Dimensiuni: 158 x 236 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Seria Cambridge Studies in American Literature and Culture
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0521453909
Pagini: 192
Dimensiuni: 158 x 236 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Seria Cambridge Studies in American Literature and Culture
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Preface; 1. Spoken testimony, Unwritten History; 2. You won't hear it nicely John Dos Passos and James Agee; 3. Telling native American history John Neihardt, William Benson and Ruth Underhill; 4. Talking black, talking back Zora Neale Hurston; 5. Giving the people voice Tillie Olsen and the Communist Press; Notes; Bibliography.
Recenzii
'In this readable and engaging book, Michael Staub offers a corrective to those cultural histories that have seen Depression-era literature as having failed both politically and aesthetically because of its didactic sentimentality and topical politicism. Reexamining a wide range of cultural productions - documentaries, ethnographies, journal writing, folklore, and fiction - and the collaborations that produced them, he significantly extends the scope of previous studies … In a bold and refreshing move, Staub redirects our attention from the literate powers of elite editors to the oral powers of 'marginalized' speakers. In Voices of Persuasion, the subaltern can and does speak, and Staub shows us how to listen.' Hertha D. Wong, University of California, Berkeley
'Staub's thesis is original and important, for it both changes our view of the thirties and helpfully intervenes in contemporary theoretical debates. Voices of Persuasion will be of interest to scholars of American literature of the 1930s, to the interdisciplinary community of critics concerned with questions of ethnographic representation, and to readers concerned with the political dimensions of literature. It demonstrates the multicultural diversity of a period that is too often seen as a rather one-dimensional era of social realist texts, a diversity that many readers today are struggling to understand.' Jay Clayton, Vanderbilt University
'Staub's deft analysis of the politics of voice deepens our theoretical understanding of documentary genres and extends our appreciation of the range of Depression-era literary production. Voices of Persuasion is a sophisticated and valuable contribution to the current revisionary work on the 1930s.' Barbara Foley, Rutgers University
'Staub's subtle reading of the representations of the 'people's voice', the voices of the disinherited, offers a rich and revisionist exploration of the documentary prose of the American moderns.' Michael Denning, Yale University
'A fresh, eloquent, and stimulating argument that with great originality joins Native American and African-American writing with the 'class' context of thirties documentary. What is original in a still more significant sense, however, is the book's underlying polemic: that recent postmodern challenges to the practice of ethnographic representation - which have become a sort of skeptical, indeed, oversensitive common sense - have caused us to neglect both the political power and the surprising self-consciousness of much early, politically rather than professionally motivated writing about 'disinherited people'. An extremely important argument, and one that helps redeem the efforts of anthropology's pre-professional ancestors from the postmodern critique. It should be an inspiration to reflexive ethnographers.' Bruce Robbins, Rutgers University
'Staub's thesis is original and important, for it both changes our view of the thirties and helpfully intervenes in contemporary theoretical debates. Voices of Persuasion will be of interest to scholars of American literature of the 1930s, to the interdisciplinary community of critics concerned with questions of ethnographic representation, and to readers concerned with the political dimensions of literature. It demonstrates the multicultural diversity of a period that is too often seen as a rather one-dimensional era of social realist texts, a diversity that many readers today are struggling to understand.' Jay Clayton, Vanderbilt University
'Staub's deft analysis of the politics of voice deepens our theoretical understanding of documentary genres and extends our appreciation of the range of Depression-era literary production. Voices of Persuasion is a sophisticated and valuable contribution to the current revisionary work on the 1930s.' Barbara Foley, Rutgers University
'Staub's subtle reading of the representations of the 'people's voice', the voices of the disinherited, offers a rich and revisionist exploration of the documentary prose of the American moderns.' Michael Denning, Yale University
'A fresh, eloquent, and stimulating argument that with great originality joins Native American and African-American writing with the 'class' context of thirties documentary. What is original in a still more significant sense, however, is the book's underlying polemic: that recent postmodern challenges to the practice of ethnographic representation - which have become a sort of skeptical, indeed, oversensitive common sense - have caused us to neglect both the political power and the surprising self-consciousness of much early, politically rather than professionally motivated writing about 'disinherited people'. An extremely important argument, and one that helps redeem the efforts of anthropology's pre-professional ancestors from the postmodern critique. It should be an inspiration to reflexive ethnographers.' Bruce Robbins, Rutgers University
Descriere
Staub recasts 1930s cultural history, demonstrating the seldom-discussed multicultural diversity of those genres so characteristic of the period: ethnography, documentary, journalism and polemical fiction.