描述
包 装: 平装国际标准书号ISBN: 9787300267739
内容简介
美国文学史(上下）（第二版）全面、系统地描述了自17世纪以来各个历史时期的美国文学：17世纪殖民地时期的美国文学、18世纪革命与理性时期的美国文学、19世纪浪漫主义时期的美国文学、19世纪现实主义时期的美国文学、20世纪现代主义时期的美国文学和第二次世界大战后1945年以来的后现代主义时期的美国文学。精选各时期*代表性的作家及其作品，系统介绍、综合评述、专题评述与艺术手法研讨相结合，详述各个时期文学流派总体表现的世界观和历史观，讨论代表作家不同的艺术主张，揭示代表作品的高度思想价值和艺术价值。
目 录
PART I AMERICAN LITERATURE IN THE COLONIAL PERIOD(1607?1700)
Historical Introduction
American Puritanism
Early New England Literature
John Smith
John Cotton
Roger Williams
Anne Bradstreet
Edward Taylor
PART II AMERICAN LITERATURE IN THE AGE OF REASON AND REVOLUTION (1700?1800)
Historical Introduction
Enlightenment and American Revolution
Neoclassicism
Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Paine
Thomas Jefferson
Philip Freneau
PART III AMERICAN LITERATURE IN THE ROMANTIC PERIOD (1800?1865)
Historical Introduction
Literary Characteristics
Romanticism
American Romanticism
American Transcendentalism
Washington Irving
His Life and Writing Career
Analyses of and Comments on His Representative Short Stories
Rip Van Winkle (1819)
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
James Fenimore Cooper
His Life and Writing Career
Analysis of and Comment on His Representative Novel
The Pioneers (1823)
William Cullen Bryant
His Life and Writing Career
Analysis of and Comment on His Representative Poem
Thanatopsis (1817, 1821)
Edgar Allan Poe
His Life and Writing Career
Analyses of and Comments on His Representative Works
The Raven (1845)
The Fall of the House of Usher (1839)
Ralph Waldo Emerson
His Life and Writing Career
Analyses of and Comments on His Representative Works
Nature (1836)
Self-Reliance (1837)
Henry David Thoreau
His Life and Writing Career
Analysis of and Comment on His Representative Work
Walden, or Life in the Woods (1854)
Nathaniel Hawthorne
His Life and Writing Career
Analysis of and Comment on His Representative Novel
The Scarlet Letter (1850)
Herman Melville
His Life and Writing Career
Analysis of and Comment on His Representative Novel
Moby-Dick or The Whale
Historical Introduction
American Puritanism
Early New England Literature
John Smith
John Cotton
Roger Williams
Anne Bradstreet
Edward Taylor
PART II AMERICAN LITERATURE IN THE AGE OF REASON AND REVOLUTION (1700?1800)
Historical Introduction
Enlightenment and American Revolution
Neoclassicism
Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Paine
Thomas Jefferson
Philip Freneau
PART III AMERICAN LITERATURE IN THE ROMANTIC PERIOD (1800?1865)
Historical Introduction
Literary Characteristics
Romanticism
American Romanticism
American Transcendentalism
Washington Irving
His Life and Writing Career
Analyses of and Comments on His Representative Short Stories
Rip Van Winkle (1819)
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
James Fenimore Cooper
His Life and Writing Career
Analysis of and Comment on His Representative Novel
The Pioneers (1823)
William Cullen Bryant
His Life and Writing Career
Analysis of and Comment on His Representative Poem
Thanatopsis (1817, 1821)
Edgar Allan Poe
His Life and Writing Career
Analyses of and Comments on His Representative Works
The Raven (1845)
The Fall of the House of Usher (1839)
Ralph Waldo Emerson
His Life and Writing Career
Analyses of and Comments on His Representative Works
Nature (1836)
Self-Reliance (1837)
Henry David Thoreau
His Life and Writing Career
Analysis of and Comment on His Representative Work
Walden, or Life in the Woods (1854)
Nathaniel Hawthorne
His Life and Writing Career
Analysis of and Comment on His Representative Novel
The Scarlet Letter (1850)
Herman Melville
His Life and Writing Career
Analysis of and Comment on His Representative Novel
Moby-Dick or The Whale
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PARTI AMERICAN LITERATURE IN THE COLONIAL PERIOD (1607？1700)
Historical Introduction
The 15th century was a time for great geographic discoveries. In October 1492, Christopher Columbus (1451？1506) discovered the new continent called America. In fact, before the so-called “America” existed, the large area of land was home to many groups of people of different cultures. The first settlers in America were the Asians known as the ancestors of American Indians or Native Americans, who were following animals across Siberia and infused new life to the uninhabited continent several thousand years before Christopher Columbus. These people were the first “natives” on the American continent. The discovery of America by Columbus led to the rush of European immigrants into this fascinating and strange continent. In the early sixteenth century, the colonists, English and European explorers, arrived in the vast new continental area. Therefore the European powers began the exploration of the new continent and competed against each other in occupying the New World. It was not until early in the
seventeenth century that the English began their settlement of the North American continent. These groups have helped establish this place we call “America.” The period of colonization covered the years from 1607 to 1776, that is, from the first settlement of English colonists to the independence of the United States.
Thanks largely to war with Spain and a great expansion of sea trade in the reign of Elizabeth I (1558？1603), Englishmen attempted to establish permanent colonies in America. The English settlement in America began in 1607, when Captain Christopher Newport anchored his three storm-beaten ships near the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. The English settlers laid out Jamestown as their first permanent settlement in America, and then in rapid succession other English colonies emerged one after another. In order to solve the problem of labor, the settlers turned their at
Historical Introduction
The 15th century was a time for great geographic discoveries. In October 1492, Christopher Columbus (1451？1506) discovered the new continent called America. In fact, before the so-called “America” existed, the large area of land was home to many groups of people of different cultures. The first settlers in America were the Asians known as the ancestors of American Indians or Native Americans, who were following animals across Siberia and infused new life to the uninhabited continent several thousand years before Christopher Columbus. These people were the first “natives” on the American continent. The discovery of America by Columbus led to the rush of European immigrants into this fascinating and strange continent. In the early sixteenth century, the colonists, English and European explorers, arrived in the vast new continental area. Therefore the European powers began the exploration of the new continent and competed against each other in occupying the New World. It was not until early in the
seventeenth century that the English began their settlement of the North American continent. These groups have helped establish this place we call “America.” The period of colonization covered the years from 1607 to 1776, that is, from the first settlement of English colonists to the independence of the United States.
Thanks largely to war with Spain and a great expansion of sea trade in the reign of Elizabeth I (1558？1603), Englishmen attempted to establish permanent colonies in America. The English settlement in America began in 1607, when Captain Christopher Newport anchored his three storm-beaten ships near the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. The English settlers laid out Jamestown as their first permanent settlement in America, and then in rapid succession other English colonies emerged one after another. In order to solve the problem of labor, the settlers turned their at
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