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Ed Folsom

Biographic Data

ID1024926
NAMEEd Folsom
GIVEN NAMESEd
FAMILY NAMEFolsom
SIGNATUREFOLSOM E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Iowa
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • W.S. Merwin’s Search for Walt Whitman, Whoever He Was

    Open Access•Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•Transatlantica•2024

    This essay recounts the author’s decades-long conversations with W.S. Merwin about Walt Whitman. Critics have long assumed that Merwin had a primarily negative attitude toward Whitman’s poetry, viewing him as a spokesperson for the U.S.’s embrace of manifest destiny and its catastrophic ecological impact. Some of Merwin’s dismissive attitude toward Whitman was inherited from two of Merwin’s acknowledged poetic mentors, Ezra Pound and T.S. Eliot, …

  • Transcendental Poetics

    Ed Folsom•CHAPTER•The Oxford handbook of…•2012

    This article, mainly, analyses the poetic works of the Transcendentalists. Most of them have been categorized as essayists or nonfiction writers. Poetry was to them the occasional rather than the chief medium of expression. It was said that Transcendentalist poetry was too philosophical, not written to please, but to convince. However, this poetry often seemed as a kind of bardic or homiletic wisdom literature. The article also examines the works…

  • Lucifer and Ethiopia

    Ed Folsom•CHAPTER•A historical guide to Walt Whitman•2000

    It would perhaps be nice if Walt Whitman, our great poet of an democracy, had possessed a spotless attitude toward e United States and if he had clearly and unambiguously espoused the equality of all individuals, regardless of race.1 But Whitman was a poet embedded in his times, and his times-not unlike our own-were a period of intense disagreement about the significance and importance of racial difference. His career demonstrates his struggle wi…

  • Walt Whitman's Native Representations

    Kenneth M Price, Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1997

  • Walt Whitman's Native Representations

    David S Reynolds, Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1995

  • Walt Whitman

    Thomas Gardner, Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•American Literature•1995

    In 1992, the year of the hundredth anniversary of Walt Whitman's death, a major gathering of international scholars took place at the University of Iowa. Over 150 participants heard papers by 20 of the world's most eminent critics of Whitman. Three generations of scholars offered new essays that brilliantly tracked the course of past and present Whitman scholarship. So significant was this historic celebration of the great American poet that the …

  • Walt Whitman's Native Representations

    M Wynn Thomas, Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•American Literature•1995

  • Walt Whitman

    Dan Campion, Jim Perlman et al.•BOOK•Walt Whitman•1994

  • The Columbia History of American Poetry

    Ed Folsom, Jay Parini•ARTICLE•American Literature•1994

  • Walt Whitman and the American Reader

    Ed Folsom, Ezra M Greenspan et al.•ARTICLE•American Literature•1991

  • Leaves of Grass, Junior

    Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•American Literature•1991•Cited by: 1

  • Whitman's Drama of Consensus

    Open Access•Ed Folsom, Kerry C Larson et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1990

  • Leaves of Grass, Junior

    Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•American Literature•1991•Cited by: 1

  • Whitman's Drama of Consensus

    Open Access•Ed Folsom, Kerry C Larson et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1990

  • Walt Whitman and the American Reader

    Ed Folsom, Ezra M Greenspan et al.•ARTICLE•American Literature•1991

  • Leaves of Grass, Junior

    Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•American Literature•1991•Cited by: 1

  • Walt Whitman

    Dan Campion, Jim Perlman et al.•BOOK•Walt Whitman•1994

  • The Columbia History of American Poetry

    Ed Folsom, Jay Parini•ARTICLE•American Literature•1994

  • Walt Whitman's Native Representations

    David S Reynolds, Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1995

  • Walt Whitman

    Thomas Gardner, Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•American Literature•1995

    In 1992, the year of the hundredth anniversary of Walt Whitman's death, a major gathering of international scholars took place at the University of Iowa. Over 150 participants heard papers by 20 of the world's most eminent critics of Whitman. Three generations of scholars offered new essays that brilliantly tracked the course of past and present Whitman scholarship. So significant was this historic celebration of the great American poet that the …

  • Walt Whitman's Native Representations

    M Wynn Thomas, Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•American Literature•1995

  • Walt Whitman's Native Representations

    Kenneth M Price, Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1997

  • Lucifer and Ethiopia

    Ed Folsom•CHAPTER•A historical guide to Walt Whitman•2000

    It would perhaps be nice if Walt Whitman, our great poet of an democracy, had possessed a spotless attitude toward e United States and if he had clearly and unambiguously espoused the equality of all individuals, regardless of race.1 But Whitman was a poet embedded in his times, and his times-not unlike our own-were a period of intense disagreement about the significance and importance of racial difference. His career demonstrates his struggle wi…

  • Transcendental Poetics

    Ed Folsom•CHAPTER•The Oxford handbook of…•2012

    This article, mainly, analyses the poetic works of the Transcendentalists. Most of them have been categorized as essayists or nonfiction writers. Poetry was to them the occasional rather than the chief medium of expression. It was said that Transcendentalist poetry was too philosophical, not written to please, but to convince. However, this poetry often seemed as a kind of bardic or homiletic wisdom literature. The article also examines the works…

  • W.S. Merwin’s Search for Walt Whitman, Whoever He Was

    Open Access•Ed Folsom•ARTICLE•Transatlantica•2024

    This essay recounts the author’s decades-long conversations with W.S. Merwin about Walt Whitman. Critics have long assumed that Merwin had a primarily negative attitude toward Whitman’s poetry, viewing him as a spokesperson for the U.S.’s embrace of manifest destiny and its catastrophic ecological impact. Some of Merwin’s dismissive attitude toward Whitman was inherited from two of Merwin’s acknowledged poetic mentors, Ezra Pound and T.S. Eliot, …

Art (11 works) · Poetry Analysis and Criticism (10 works) · Literature (5 works) · History (4 works) · Poetry (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Compromise (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Poetics (2 works)

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