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Joseph R Mcelrath

Biographic Data

ID1059999
NAMEJoseph R Mcelrath
GIVEN NAMESJoseph R
FAMILY NAMEMcelrath
SIGNATUREMCELRATH J R
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX0
  • An Exemplary Citizen: Letters of Charles W. Chesnutt, 1906-1932

    Robert N Butler, Robert Butler et al.•ARTICLE•African American Review•2004

    This book collects the letters written between 1906 and 1932 by novelist and civil rights activist Charles W. Chesnutt (1858-1932). Between 1885 and 1905, this pioneer in the African-American literary tradition published three novels, two books of short stories, a biography of Frederick Douglass, and many short stories and essays in prestigious periodicals-at the same time managing a stenography and court reporting firm in Cleveland, Ohio. His wo…

  • Critical Essays on Charles W. Chesnutt

    Robert E Fleming, Joseph R Mcelrath•ARTICLE•African American Review•2001

  • To Be an Author: Letters of Charles W. Chesnutt, 1889-1905

    William Gleason, William B Gleason et al.•ARTICLE•African American Review•1999

  • The Bowdlerization of McTeague

    Joseph R Mcelrath, Jesse S Crisler•ARTICLE•American Literature•1989

    UR present impression of McTeague's impact upon Victorian America is referable to the repulsion felt and outrage expressed by individuals such as Edward and Madeline Vaughn Abbot in the Literary World: We can pardon, accept even with intellectual pleasure, loathsome details that are necessary to the artistic progress of [McTeague], but grossness for the sake of grossness is unpardonable. They did not, of course, compound the crime by specifying t…

  • The Deconstruction of a Bibliography: The Frank Norris Canon

    Open Access•Joseph R Mcelrath•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1988

    The term deconstruction is not in the lexicon employed by most bibliographers-for good reason. Unlike the typical deconstructionist who seems to revel in uncertainty, the more traditional bibliographer is usually a rationalist who assumes that he can not only discern the truth of an historical situation but embody it in his description of a canon. He trusts that what he can construct will not-or need not-reveal itself a mere artifice. The

  • The Labor of Words: Literary Professionalism in the Progressive Era

    Joseph R Mcelrath, Christopher P Wilson•ARTICLE•American Literature•1986

  • Naturalism in American Fiction: The Classic Phase

    Joseph R Mcelrath, John J Conder•ARTICLE•American Literature•1985

  • The Complete Works of Anne Bradstreet

    Edwin Sill Fussell, Joseph R Mcelrath et al.•ARTICLE•American Literature•1982

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Complete Works of Anne Bradstreet

    Edwin Sill Fussell, Joseph R Mcelrath et al.•ARTICLE•American Literature•1982

  • Naturalism in American Fiction: The Classic Phase

    Joseph R Mcelrath, John J Conder•ARTICLE•American Literature•1985

  • The Labor of Words: Literary Professionalism in the Progressive Era

    Joseph R Mcelrath, Christopher P Wilson•ARTICLE•American Literature•1986

  • The Deconstruction of a Bibliography: The Frank Norris Canon

    Open Access•Joseph R Mcelrath•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1988

    The term deconstruction is not in the lexicon employed by most bibliographers-for good reason. Unlike the typical deconstructionist who seems to revel in uncertainty, the more traditional bibliographer is usually a rationalist who assumes that he can not only discern the truth of an historical situation but embody it in his description of a canon. He trusts that what he can construct will not-or need not-reveal itself a mere artifice. The

  • The Bowdlerization of McTeague

    Joseph R Mcelrath, Jesse S Crisler•ARTICLE•American Literature•1989

    UR present impression of McTeague's impact upon Victorian America is referable to the repulsion felt and outrage expressed by individuals such as Edward and Madeline Vaughn Abbot in the Literary World: We can pardon, accept even with intellectual pleasure, loathsome details that are necessary to the artistic progress of [McTeague], but grossness for the sake of grossness is unpardonable. They did not, of course, compound the crime by specifying t…

  • To Be an Author: Letters of Charles W. Chesnutt, 1889-1905

    William Gleason, William B Gleason et al.•ARTICLE•African American Review•1999

  • Critical Essays on Charles W. Chesnutt

    Robert E Fleming, Joseph R Mcelrath•ARTICLE•African American Review•2001

  • An Exemplary Citizen: Letters of Charles W. Chesnutt, 1906-1932

    Robert N Butler, Robert Butler et al.•ARTICLE•African American Review•2004

    This book collects the letters written between 1906 and 1932 by novelist and civil rights activist Charles W. Chesnutt (1858-1932). Between 1885 and 1905, this pioneer in the African-American literary tradition published three novels, two books of short stories, a biography of Frederick Douglass, and many short stories and essays in prestigious periodicals-at the same time managing a stenography and court reporting firm in Cleveland, Ohio. His wo…

Art (7 works) · History (7 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · American and British Literature Analysis (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Library Science and Administration (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 works)

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