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After Franklin: The Emergence of Autobiography in Post-Revolutionary America, 1780 1830
Stephen Carl Arch
(Author)
·
University Press of New England
· Paperback
After Franklin: The Emergence of Autobiography in Post-Revolutionary America, 1780 1830 - Arch, Stephen Carl
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Synopsis "After Franklin: The Emergence of Autobiography in Post-Revolutionary America, 1780 1830"
Although much has been written about Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography, other writers of what Stephen Arch calls "self-biographies" in post-revolutionary America have received scant scholarly attention. This rich variety of texts dramatically shows the complex nature of 19th-century concepts of identity. Arguing that "autobiography" is a modern invention, Arch shows its emergence in the older, conservative self-biographies of Alexander Graydon, Benjamin Rush, and Ethan Allen and in the newer, more progressive, and even radical self-biographies of K. White, Elizabeth Fisher, Stephen Burroughs, and John Fitch. Describing the evolution of a concept as elastic as "the self" is not easy, but Arch offers a unique and imaginative study of the emergence of a specifically modern American identity.
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All books in our catalog are Original.
The book is written in English.
The binding of this edition is Paperback.
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