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Stephen Cushman

Biographic Data

ID459395
NAMEStephen Cushman
GIVEN NAMESStephen
FAMILY NAMECushman
SIGNATURECUSHMAN S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Virginia's College at Wise
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX0
  • Not Even Past: The Stories We Keep Telling about the Civil War by Cody Marrs

    Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Civil War Era•2020

    Reviewed by: Not Even Past: The Stories We Keep Telling about the Civil War by Cody Marrs Stephen Cushman (bio) Not Even Past: The Stories We Keep Telling about the Civil War. By Cody Marrs. (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2020. Pp. 240. Cloth, $28.00.) Every book about the American Civil War appears post-something. There are post-Reconstruction, post–World War I, post–Brown v. Board of Education, post-centennial, post-Vietnam, post–K…

  • Remembering World War I in AmericaA Shadow on Our Hearts: Soldier-Poetry, Morality, and the American War in VietnamThe Hell of War Comes Home: Imaginative Texts from the Conflicts in Afghanistan and I…

    Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•American Literature•2020

    The National Mall in Washington, DC, includes a landscape of monuments testifying to the indivisibility of war from the emblems and abstractions that have helped to shape many cherished fictions of nationhood. The history of that nationhood is not limited to its military history, but any history of the nation without its military history is incomplete. This goes for literary histories of the United States as well. Wars have offered students of Am…

  • The Princeton Handbook of World Poetries

    Open Access•Roland Greene, Stephen Cushman•BOOK•Princeton Handbook of World…•2017

    Roland Greene and Stephen Cushman have revived the 1950s' edition of this book. & it is worth reading even by philosophers for in the final analysis, from Plato to Blanchot to Jean-Luc Marion are all poets. Where does poetry end and philosophy begin

  • Bloody Promenade: Reflections on a Civil War Battle

    Brian Steel Wills, Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2001

    On May 5–6, 1864, in the dark recesses of the Wilderness in north central Virginia, Ulysses S. Grant's Union soldiers grappled with Southerners under Robert E. Lee in a bitter struggle. The Federals sustained 18,000 casualties, the Confederates 8,000. Some of the wounded perished when the thick underbrush caught fire and they could not drag themselves to safety or be rescued before the flames reached them. Stephen Cushman, a professor of English …

  • And the Dove Returned

    Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1996

    Callaloo - Volume 19, Number 1, Winter 1996

  • Make New Professors, but Keep the Old

    Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1995

    New Literary History - Volume 26, Number 3, Summer 1995

  • Fictions of Form in American Poetry

    Don Blount, Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1994

    In the 1830s Alexis de Tocqueville prophesied that American writers would slight, even despise, form--that they would favor the sensational over rational order. He suggested that this attitude was linked to a distinct concept of democracy in America. Exposing the inaccuracies of such claims when applied to poetry, Stephen Cushman maintains that American poets tend to overvalue the formal aspects of their art and in turn overestimate the relations…

  • Fictions of Form in American Poetry

    John Timberman Newcomb, Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•American Literature•1994

  • A. R. Ammons and the Poetics of Widening Scope

    Stephen Cushman, Steven P Schneider•ARTICLE•American Literature•1994

  • William Carlos Williams and the Meanings of Measure

    Gay Sibley, Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•American Literature•1986

No prominent works on this page.

  • William Carlos Williams and the Meanings of Measure

    Gay Sibley, Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•American Literature•1986

  • Fictions of Form in American Poetry

    Don Blount, Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1994

    In the 1830s Alexis de Tocqueville prophesied that American writers would slight, even despise, form--that they would favor the sensational over rational order. He suggested that this attitude was linked to a distinct concept of democracy in America. Exposing the inaccuracies of such claims when applied to poetry, Stephen Cushman maintains that American poets tend to overvalue the formal aspects of their art and in turn overestimate the relations…

  • Fictions of Form in American Poetry

    John Timberman Newcomb, Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•American Literature•1994

  • A. R. Ammons and the Poetics of Widening Scope

    Stephen Cushman, Steven P Schneider•ARTICLE•American Literature•1994

  • Make New Professors, but Keep the Old

    Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1995

    New Literary History - Volume 26, Number 3, Summer 1995

  • And the Dove Returned

    Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1996

    Callaloo - Volume 19, Number 1, Winter 1996

  • Bloody Promenade: Reflections on a Civil War Battle

    Brian Steel Wills, Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2001

    On May 5–6, 1864, in the dark recesses of the Wilderness in north central Virginia, Ulysses S. Grant's Union soldiers grappled with Southerners under Robert E. Lee in a bitter struggle. The Federals sustained 18,000 casualties, the Confederates 8,000. Some of the wounded perished when the thick underbrush caught fire and they could not drag themselves to safety or be rescued before the flames reached them. Stephen Cushman, a professor of English …

  • The Princeton Handbook of World Poetries

    Open Access•Roland Greene, Stephen Cushman•BOOK•Princeton Handbook of World…•2017

    Roland Greene and Stephen Cushman have revived the 1950s' edition of this book. & it is worth reading even by philosophers for in the final analysis, from Plato to Blanchot to Jean-Luc Marion are all poets. Where does poetry end and philosophy begin

  • Not Even Past: The Stories We Keep Telling about the Civil War by Cody Marrs

    Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Civil War Era•2020

    Reviewed by: Not Even Past: The Stories We Keep Telling about the Civil War by Cody Marrs Stephen Cushman (bio) Not Even Past: The Stories We Keep Telling about the Civil War. By Cody Marrs. (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2020. Pp. 240. Cloth, $28.00.) Every book about the American Civil War appears post-something. There are post-Reconstruction, post–World War I, post–Brown v. Board of Education, post-centennial, post-Vietnam, post–K…

  • Remembering World War I in AmericaA Shadow on Our Hearts: Soldier-Poetry, Morality, and the American War in VietnamThe Hell of War Comes Home: Imaginative Texts from the Conflicts in Afghanistan and I…

    Stephen Cushman•ARTICLE•American Literature•2020

    The National Mall in Washington, DC, includes a landscape of monuments testifying to the indivisibility of war from the emblems and abstractions that have helped to shape many cherished fictions of nationhood. The history of that nationhood is not limited to its military history, but any history of the nation without its military history is incomplete. This goes for literary histories of the United States as well. Wars have offered students of Am…

Art (8 works) · History (7 works) · Literature (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Poetry (4 works) · Poetry Analysis and Criticism (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)

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