Traveling Traditions: Nineteenth-Century Cultural Concepts and Transatlantic Intellectual Networks

Contents
Preface
Part I: The American Renaissance Revisited
	1. Transatlantic Literary Networks: E. A. Poe from Germany to Russia to Chicago
	2. American Realism in Its Transatlantic Context
	3. Genteel Pragmatism in Nineteenth-Century America and Great Britain
Part II: Cultural Authority and Transatlantic Aesthetics
	4. The (Traveling) Reform Tradition in Nineteenth-Century Anglo-America
	5. Of Heroes and Mockingbirds: Transatlantic Translations and the Struggle between ‘High’ and ‘Low’ Cultures in Nineteenth-Century America
	6. The Transatlantic Dante in the Nineteenth Century: Literary Authority and Reception Histories
	7. The Artist as Hero: Nineteenth-Century Concepts of Authorship in a Transatlantic Perspective
Part III: Broadening the Genteel Circle: Race and Gender
	8. Frederick Douglass, Photography, and Imagination
	9. Romantic Folk Culture and The Souls of Black Folk: Framing the Beginnings of African-American Culture Studies in Cross-Atlantic Traveling Concepts
	10. Fuller, Feminism, Foreign Correspondence
	11. Byronic Heroines and Darwinian Types: Southern Women’s (Post-) Bellum Identity Construction
Part IV: The Medium is the Message: Transatlantic Media Networks
	12. Stereoscopy and the Global Picturesque
	13. On Transatlantic Simultaneity and Misunderstanding Telegraphy
	14. (Un)Settling North America: The Yankee in the Writings of John Neal and Thomas Chandler Haliburton
	15. Transatlantic Politics as Serial Networks in the German-American City Mystery Novel, 1850–1855
Contributors
Index