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This book argues that twentieth-century American poetry has "contained" and helped its readers think about history in a variety of provocative and powerful ways, showing that even as history evolved into a professional discipline in the late nineteenth-century, twentieth-century American poets continue to take history as the subject of their poems.

Produktbeschreibung
This book argues that twentieth-century American poetry has "contained" and helped its readers think about history in a variety of provocative and powerful ways, showing that even as history evolved into a professional discipline in the late nineteenth-century, twentieth-century American poets continue to take history as the subject of their poems.
Autorenporträt
Gary Grieve-Carlson is professor of English and former director of general education at Lebanon Valley College in Annville, Pennsylvania, where he has taught for more than twenty years. The recipient of awards for teaching excellence at three colleges, he has been a Fulbright junior lecturer in the Federal Republic of Germany and has lectured at universities in the People's Republic of China and New Zealand. He is the editor of Olson's Prose and has published in such journals as Paideuma, The New England Quarterly, Modern Language Studies, and Soundings.