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Alan Ackerman

Dados Biográficos

ID3625817
NOMEAlan Ackerman
PRENOMESAlan
SOBRENOMEAckerman
ASSINATURAACKERMAN A
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Toronto
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS12
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES17
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1983
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2022
ÍNDICE H2
  • Apocalyptic Rumblings

    Alan Ackerman•ARTICLE•American Literature•2022•Referências: 9

    Catharine E. Beecher’s 1841 A Treatise on Domestic Economy laid the groundwork for the American environmental canon, including Walden (1854) by Henry David Thoreau and Silent Spring (1962) by Rachel Carson. In conversation with other nineteenth-century American writers, Beecher promoted a way of thinking about nature as home and illuminated current usage of energy and economy as opposing, gendered metaphors. Situating daily life in a new energy r…

  • Edith Wharton's Resource Aesthetics and the Dawn of the American Energy Crisis

    Open Access•Alan Ackerman•ARTICLE•Journal of American Studies•2018•Referências: 2

    Situating Edith Wharton in the context of America's accelerating petro-culture, this essay argues that her novels critique a society that takes for granted high-volume, nonrenewable energy, and specifically revolutionary new kinds of energy: petroleum, natural gas, and the fossil-fueled power stations necessary for the large-scale, continuous production of electricity. Attention to the idiom of energy in The House of Mirth and its mirror text, Th…

  • A New Literary History of America

    Open Access•Alan Ackerman, Emilio Bizzi et al.•BOOK•New Literary History of America•2012

    America is a nation making itself up as it goes along-a story of discovery and invention unfolding in speeches and images, letters and poetry, unprecedented feats of scholarship and imagination. In these myriad, multiform, endlessly changing expressions of the American experience, the authors and editors of this volume find a new American history. In more than two hundred original essays, A New Literary History of America brings together the nati…

  • Just Words

    Alan L Ackerman, Alan Ackerman•BOOK•Just words•2011

    In an appearance on The Dick Cavett Show in 1980, the critic Mary McCarthy glibly remarked that every word author Lillian Hellman wrote was a lie, including 'and' and 'the.' Hellman immediately filed a libel suit, charging that McCarthy's comment was not a legitimate conversation on public issues but an attack on her reputation. This intriguing book offers a many-faceted examination of Hellman's infamous suit and explores what it tells us about t…

  • Arthur Miller's America

    Alan L Ackerman, Alan Ackerman•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2006

    Reviewed by: Arthur Miller's America: Theater and Culture in a Time of Change Alan Ackerman Arthur Miller's America: Theater and Culture in a Time of Change. Edited by Enoch Brater. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2005; pp. xi + 268. $55.00 cloth, $24.95 paper. This collection of essays is the culminating work of a conference held at the University of Michigan in 2000 to mark the eighty-fifth birthday of Arthur Miller and his long associ…

  • The Portable Theater

    Renée M Sentilles, Alan Ackerman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Early Republic•2002•Citada por: 1

    In The Portable Theater, Alan Ackerman investigates the crucial importance of theatre in the works of Walt Whitman, Herman Melville, William Dean Howells, Louisa May Alcott, and Henry James. Whether as drama critics, playwrights, amateur actors, or simply as avid theatre-goers, each of these authors thought deeply about the theatre and represented it in literature

  • Visualizing Hamlet's Ghost

    Alan L Ackerman, Alan Ackerman•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2001•Citada por: 2•Referências: 5

    Plays have always represented a reality that is invisible, whether psychological, biological, metaphysical, or theological. A key problem for the drama since Shakespeare has been to represent or express human interiority on the stage. Understanding what is meant by interiority, however, is also, more generally, a historical problem. The premise of this essay is that a widespread re-imagining of the subject in the early decades of the nineteenth c…

  • Lead based remedies for empacho

    Open Access•R D Baer, Javier García Alba et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1989•Citada por: 11•Referências: 4

  • Toxic Mexican folk remedies for the treatment of empacho

    Open Access•R D Baer, Alan Ackerman•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•1988

  • The Influence of Acculturation on Attitudes of Filial Responsibility among Navajo Youth

    Clifton E Barber, Alicia Skinner Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1985•Citada por: 2

  • Ethmopharmacology and epidemiology

    Open Access•R T Trotter, Alan Ackerman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•1983

  • Azarcon" and "Greta

    Open Access•R T Trotter, Alan Ackerman et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•1983•Citada por: 1

  • Lead based remedies for empacho

    Open Access•R D Baer, Javier García Alba et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1989•Citada por: 11•Referências: 4

  • Visualizing Hamlet's Ghost

    Alan L Ackerman, Alan Ackerman•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2001•Citada por: 2•Referências: 5

    Plays have always represented a reality that is invisible, whether psychological, biological, metaphysical, or theological. A key problem for the drama since Shakespeare has been to represent or express human interiority on the stage. Understanding what is meant by interiority, however, is also, more generally, a historical problem. The premise of this essay is that a widespread re-imagining of the subject in the early decades of the nineteenth c…

  • The Influence of Acculturation on Attitudes of Filial Responsibility among Navajo Youth

    Clifton E Barber, Alicia Skinner Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1985•Citada por: 2

  • The Portable Theater

    Renée M Sentilles, Alan Ackerman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Early Republic•2002•Citada por: 1

    In The Portable Theater, Alan Ackerman investigates the crucial importance of theatre in the works of Walt Whitman, Herman Melville, William Dean Howells, Louisa May Alcott, and Henry James. Whether as drama critics, playwrights, amateur actors, or simply as avid theatre-goers, each of these authors thought deeply about the theatre and represented it in literature

  • Azarcon" and "Greta

    Open Access•R T Trotter, Alan Ackerman et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•1983•Citada por: 1

  • Ethmopharmacology and epidemiology

    Open Access•R T Trotter, Alan Ackerman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•1983

  • Azarcon" and "Greta

    Open Access•R T Trotter, Alan Ackerman et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•1983•Citada por: 1

  • The Influence of Acculturation on Attitudes of Filial Responsibility among Navajo Youth

    Clifton E Barber, Alicia Skinner Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1985•Citada por: 2

  • Toxic Mexican folk remedies for the treatment of empacho

    Open Access•R D Baer, Alan Ackerman•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•1988

  • Lead based remedies for empacho

    Open Access•R D Baer, Javier García Alba et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1989•Citada por: 11•Referências: 4

  • Visualizing Hamlet's Ghost

    Alan L Ackerman, Alan Ackerman•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2001•Citada por: 2•Referências: 5

    Plays have always represented a reality that is invisible, whether psychological, biological, metaphysical, or theological. A key problem for the drama since Shakespeare has been to represent or express human interiority on the stage. Understanding what is meant by interiority, however, is also, more generally, a historical problem. The premise of this essay is that a widespread re-imagining of the subject in the early decades of the nineteenth c…

  • The Portable Theater

    Renée M Sentilles, Alan Ackerman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Early Republic•2002•Citada por: 1

    In The Portable Theater, Alan Ackerman investigates the crucial importance of theatre in the works of Walt Whitman, Herman Melville, William Dean Howells, Louisa May Alcott, and Henry James. Whether as drama critics, playwrights, amateur actors, or simply as avid theatre-goers, each of these authors thought deeply about the theatre and represented it in literature

  • Arthur Miller's America

    Alan L Ackerman, Alan Ackerman•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•2006

    Reviewed by: Arthur Miller's America: Theater and Culture in a Time of Change Alan Ackerman Arthur Miller's America: Theater and Culture in a Time of Change. Edited by Enoch Brater. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2005; pp. xi + 268. $55.00 cloth, $24.95 paper. This collection of essays is the culminating work of a conference held at the University of Michigan in 2000 to mark the eighty-fifth birthday of Arthur Miller and his long associ…

  • Just Words

    Alan L Ackerman, Alan Ackerman•BOOK•Just words•2011

    In an appearance on The Dick Cavett Show in 1980, the critic Mary McCarthy glibly remarked that every word author Lillian Hellman wrote was a lie, including 'and' and 'the.' Hellman immediately filed a libel suit, charging that McCarthy's comment was not a legitimate conversation on public issues but an attack on her reputation. This intriguing book offers a many-faceted examination of Hellman's infamous suit and explores what it tells us about t…

  • A New Literary History of America

    Open Access•Alan Ackerman, Emilio Bizzi et al.•BOOK•New Literary History of America•2012

    America is a nation making itself up as it goes along-a story of discovery and invention unfolding in speeches and images, letters and poetry, unprecedented feats of scholarship and imagination. In these myriad, multiform, endlessly changing expressions of the American experience, the authors and editors of this volume find a new American history. In more than two hundred original essays, A New Literary History of America brings together the nati…

  • Edith Wharton's Resource Aesthetics and the Dawn of the American Energy Crisis

    Open Access•Alan Ackerman•ARTICLE•Journal of American Studies•2018•Referências: 2

    Situating Edith Wharton in the context of America's accelerating petro-culture, this essay argues that her novels critique a society that takes for granted high-volume, nonrenewable energy, and specifically revolutionary new kinds of energy: petroleum, natural gas, and the fossil-fueled power stations necessary for the large-scale, continuous production of electricity. Attention to the idiom of energy in The House of Mirth and its mirror text, Th…

  • Apocalyptic Rumblings

    Alan Ackerman•ARTICLE•American Literature•2022•Referências: 9

    Catharine E. Beecher’s 1841 A Treatise on Domestic Economy laid the groundwork for the American environmental canon, including Walden (1854) by Henry David Thoreau and Silent Spring (1962) by Rachel Carson. In conversation with other nineteenth-century American writers, Beecher promoted a way of thinking about nature as home and illuminated current usage of energy and economy as opposing, gendered metaphors. Situating daily life in a new energy r…

History (7 obras) · History (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Cultural Studies and Interdisciplinary Research (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras)

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