Mark L Kamrath
Biographic Data
| ID | 1161412 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark L Kamrath |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark L |
| FAMILY NAME | Kamrath |
| SIGNATURE | KAMRATH M L |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Renovating Charles Brockden Brown's Revolution
Charles Brockden Brown may have felt the belated effect of the American Revolution far more keenly and directly than any other American writer. Born a Quaker in 1771 in an increasingly antipatriarchal, Whiggish Philadelphia that was throwing off the legacy of William Penn as ruthlessly as it was seeking independence from the Crown, and whose raging paranoia needed to see conspiracy in parliament and pacifism, Brown experienced revolution as a hor…
Eyes Wide Shut and the Cultural Poetics of Eighteenth-Century Periodical Literature
Eyes Wide Shut and the Cultural Poetics of Eighteenth-Century American Periodical Literature Mark Kamrath (bio) The image of "A FEMALE Algonquin being taken by the Iroquois . . . [and] carried by them to one of their villages, stripped naked, bound hand and foot" can, at first glance, hardly be compared to Stanley Kubrick's erotic camera shot of Nicole Kidman's bare backside or the sequence of soft-porn orgy scenes in Eyes Wide Shut. According to…
"Charles Brockden Brown and the "Art of the Historian
In the inaugural publication of his Annals of Europe and America, which appeared serially in the American Register, or General Repository of History, Politics & Science from 1807-09, Charles Brockden Brown commented on the difficulties of history writing, remarking that the chain of successive and dependent causes is endless and that an active imagination was necessary for representing the past. An individual, wrote Brown, be said to be imperfect…
Les Sauvages Americains
Eyes Wide Shut and the Cultural Poetics of Eighteenth-Century Periodical Literature
Eyes Wide Shut and the Cultural Poetics of Eighteenth-Century American Periodical Literature Mark Kamrath (bio) The image of "A FEMALE Algonquin being taken by the Iroquois . . . [and] carried by them to one of their villages, stripped naked, bound hand and foot" can, at first glance, hardly be compared to Stanley Kubrick's erotic camera shot of Nicole Kidman's bare backside or the sequence of soft-porn orgy scenes in Eyes Wide Shut. According to…
"Charles Brockden Brown and the "Art of the Historian
In the inaugural publication of his Annals of Europe and America, which appeared serially in the American Register, or General Repository of History, Politics & Science from 1807-09, Charles Brockden Brown commented on the difficulties of history writing, remarking that the chain of successive and dependent causes is endless and that an active imagination was necessary for representing the past. An individual, wrote Brown, be said to be imperfect…
Les Sauvages Americains
"Charles Brockden Brown and the "Art of the Historian
In the inaugural publication of his Annals of Europe and America, which appeared serially in the American Register, or General Repository of History, Politics & Science from 1807-09, Charles Brockden Brown commented on the difficulties of history writing, remarking that the chain of successive and dependent causes is endless and that an active imagination was necessary for representing the past. An individual, wrote Brown, be said to be imperfect…
Eyes Wide Shut and the Cultural Poetics of Eighteenth-Century Periodical Literature
Eyes Wide Shut and the Cultural Poetics of Eighteenth-Century American Periodical Literature Mark Kamrath (bio) The image of "A FEMALE Algonquin being taken by the Iroquois . . . [and] carried by them to one of their villages, stripped naked, bound hand and foot" can, at first glance, hardly be compared to Stanley Kubrick's erotic camera shot of Nicole Kidman's bare backside or the sequence of soft-porn orgy scenes in Eyes Wide Shut. According to…
Renovating Charles Brockden Brown's Revolution
Charles Brockden Brown may have felt the belated effect of the American Revolution far more keenly and directly than any other American writer. Born a Quaker in 1771 in an increasingly antipatriarchal, Whiggish Philadelphia that was throwing off the legacy of William Penn as ruthlessly as it was seeking independence from the Crown, and whose raging paranoia needed to see conspiracy in parliament and pacifism, Brown experienced revolution as a hor…
History (4 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · American and British Literature Analysis (1 work) · American Literature and Culture (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Canadian Identity and History (1 work)