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Elizabeth A Meese

Biographic Data

ID1133441
NAMEElizabeth A Meese
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth A
FAMILY NAMEMeese
SIGNATUREMEESE E A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Alabama
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
H-INDEX1
  • The Mom of My Dreams

    Elizabeth A Meese, Elizabeth Meese•ARTICLE•Feminist Studies•1998

  • (Sem)erotics: Theorizing Lesbian: Writing

    Susan J Leonardi, Susan Leonardi et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1993

    What is at stake in the production of experimental texts by lesbian writers? what motivates these writers and characterizes their work? In this work, Elizabeth Meese examines the ways in which the experiences of the text, and the experiences of character, diverge and converge wit the writer's own biography

  • The Erotics of the Letter

    Elizabeth A Meese, Elizabeth Meese•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1992

  • When Virginia Looked at Vita, What Did She See; Or, Lesbian: Feminist: Woman-What's the Differ(e/a)nce

    Elizabeth A Meese, Elizabeth Meese•ARTICLE•Feminist Studies•1992•Cited by: 1

  • Feminist Literary History

    Open Access•Verónica Kelly, Janet Todd et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1991

  • The Difference Within: Feminism and Critical Theory

    Ellen Bayuk Rosenman, Elizabeth A Meese et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1990

    The essays in this volume represent the most recent thinking collected on the problematics of feminism and critical theory, engaging the question of the relationship between these terms and the differences within each in terms of the other. As a whole, this piece of an extended conversation within feminism suggests both the illusory comfort of generic demarcations and the discomforting power of the play of difference. The articles are theoretical…

  • The Difference Within: Feminism and Critical Theory

    Elizabeth A Meese, Alice A Parker•BOOK•Difference Within•1989

    The essays in this volume represent the most recent thinking collected on the problematics of feminism and critical theory, engaging the question of the relationship between these terms and the differences within each in terms of the other. As a whole, this piece of an extended conversation within feminism suggests both the illusory comfort of generic demarcations and the discomforting power of the play of difference. The articles are theoretical…

  • Difference Within: Feminism and Critical Theory

    Alice A Parker, Elizabeth A Meese•BOOK•Difference Within•1989

  • Crossing the Double-Cross: The Practice of Feminist Criticism

    Ann Cathey Carver, Elizabeth A Meese•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1987

    Exploring the controversial question of feminist criticism's relationship to recent critical theory, Elizabeth Meese resists the impulse to encompass women's diverse experiences within a single theory. Instead, she attempts to make American critical theory more radically political and American feminist criticism more self-consciously polyvocal and de-centering. Meese reads writers of the past--Mary Wilkins Freeman, Kate Chopin, and Zora Neale Hur…

  • Feminist Theory: The Intellectual Traditions of American Feminism

    Carol Ebersol Klein, Ethel Klein et al.•REVIEW•Tulsa Studies in Women s Literature•1987

    First published in 1985, with coverage going up to 1982, this book has established itself as the classic survey and analysis of the roots and development of American feminist theory. Additions include coverage of the recent past: feminism, poststructuralism, multiculturalism, traditional liberalism, science and the environment. Bibliography. Index

  • Telling It All: Literary Standards and Narratives by Southern Women

    Elizabeth A Meese•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•1977

    Literature, in the words of Alice Walker, is an effort tell immense story1-a remark which seems particularly applicable the women who have written in the Southern literary tradition. Walker's position is a significant one because it seeks enfranchise the works of women and blacks. It emerges from her own recognition as a Southern black female that the literary canon ought be whole. She elaborates on this in Beyond the Peacock: The Reconstruction …

  • William Carlos Williams: The Later Poems

    Elizabeth A Meese, Jerome Mazzaro•ARTICLE•boundary 2•1975

  • Transcendentalism: The Metaphysics of the Theme

    Elizabeth A Meese•ARTICLE•American Literature•1975•Cited by: 1

    INCE F. 0. MATTHIESSEN wrote American Renaissance in I94I, we 9have seen anthologies of primary material like Miller's The Transcendentalists, collections of critical essays, fine works on single figures like Paul's Emerson's Angle of Vision and The Shores of America, and studies of paired figures such as Porte's Emerson and Thoreau. Unlike scholars of British romanticism, we have devoted relatively little recent attention to theoretical matters …

  • When Virginia Looked at Vita, What Did She See; Or, Lesbian: Feminist: Woman-What's the Differ(e/a)nce

    Elizabeth A Meese, Elizabeth Meese•ARTICLE•Feminist Studies•1992•Cited by: 1

  • Transcendentalism: The Metaphysics of the Theme

    Elizabeth A Meese•ARTICLE•American Literature•1975•Cited by: 1

    INCE F. 0. MATTHIESSEN wrote American Renaissance in I94I, we 9have seen anthologies of primary material like Miller's The Transcendentalists, collections of critical essays, fine works on single figures like Paul's Emerson's Angle of Vision and The Shores of America, and studies of paired figures such as Porte's Emerson and Thoreau. Unlike scholars of British romanticism, we have devoted relatively little recent attention to theoretical matters …

  • William Carlos Williams: The Later Poems

    Elizabeth A Meese, Jerome Mazzaro•ARTICLE•boundary 2•1975

  • Transcendentalism: The Metaphysics of the Theme

    Elizabeth A Meese•ARTICLE•American Literature•1975•Cited by: 1

    INCE F. 0. MATTHIESSEN wrote American Renaissance in I94I, we 9have seen anthologies of primary material like Miller's The Transcendentalists, collections of critical essays, fine works on single figures like Paul's Emerson's Angle of Vision and The Shores of America, and studies of paired figures such as Porte's Emerson and Thoreau. Unlike scholars of British romanticism, we have devoted relatively little recent attention to theoretical matters …

  • Telling It All: Literary Standards and Narratives by Southern Women

    Elizabeth A Meese•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•1977

    Literature, in the words of Alice Walker, is an effort tell immense story1-a remark which seems particularly applicable the women who have written in the Southern literary tradition. Walker's position is a significant one because it seeks enfranchise the works of women and blacks. It emerges from her own recognition as a Southern black female that the literary canon ought be whole. She elaborates on this in Beyond the Peacock: The Reconstruction …

  • Crossing the Double-Cross: The Practice of Feminist Criticism

    Ann Cathey Carver, Elizabeth A Meese•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1987

    Exploring the controversial question of feminist criticism's relationship to recent critical theory, Elizabeth Meese resists the impulse to encompass women's diverse experiences within a single theory. Instead, she attempts to make American critical theory more radically political and American feminist criticism more self-consciously polyvocal and de-centering. Meese reads writers of the past--Mary Wilkins Freeman, Kate Chopin, and Zora Neale Hur…

  • Feminist Theory: The Intellectual Traditions of American Feminism

    Carol Ebersol Klein, Ethel Klein et al.•REVIEW•Tulsa Studies in Women s Literature•1987

    First published in 1985, with coverage going up to 1982, this book has established itself as the classic survey and analysis of the roots and development of American feminist theory. Additions include coverage of the recent past: feminism, poststructuralism, multiculturalism, traditional liberalism, science and the environment. Bibliography. Index

  • The Difference Within: Feminism and Critical Theory

    Elizabeth A Meese, Alice A Parker•BOOK•Difference Within•1989

    The essays in this volume represent the most recent thinking collected on the problematics of feminism and critical theory, engaging the question of the relationship between these terms and the differences within each in terms of the other. As a whole, this piece of an extended conversation within feminism suggests both the illusory comfort of generic demarcations and the discomforting power of the play of difference. The articles are theoretical…

  • Difference Within: Feminism and Critical Theory

    Alice A Parker, Elizabeth A Meese•BOOK•Difference Within•1989

  • The Difference Within: Feminism and Critical Theory

    Ellen Bayuk Rosenman, Elizabeth A Meese et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1990

    The essays in this volume represent the most recent thinking collected on the problematics of feminism and critical theory, engaging the question of the relationship between these terms and the differences within each in terms of the other. As a whole, this piece of an extended conversation within feminism suggests both the illusory comfort of generic demarcations and the discomforting power of the play of difference. The articles are theoretical…

  • Feminist Literary History

    Open Access•Verónica Kelly, Janet Todd et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1991

  • The Erotics of the Letter

    Elizabeth A Meese, Elizabeth Meese•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1992

  • When Virginia Looked at Vita, What Did She See; Or, Lesbian: Feminist: Woman-What's the Differ(e/a)nce

    Elizabeth A Meese, Elizabeth Meese•ARTICLE•Feminist Studies•1992•Cited by: 1

  • (Sem)erotics: Theorizing Lesbian: Writing

    Susan J Leonardi, Susan Leonardi et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1993

    What is at stake in the production of experimental texts by lesbian writers? what motivates these writers and characterizes their work? In this work, Elizabeth Meese examines the ways in which the experiences of the text, and the experiences of character, diverge and converge wit the writer's own biography

  • The Mom of My Dreams

    Elizabeth A Meese, Elizabeth Meese•ARTICLE•Feminist Studies•1998

Art (10 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (3 works) · American and British Literature Analysis (2 works) · American Sports and Literature (2 works) · Feminism (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)

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