In this Book

summary
This thought-provoking collection gathers a roster of seasoned Emerson scholars to address anew the way non-American writers and texts influenced Emerson, while also discussing the manner in which Emerson’s writings influenced a diverse array of non-American authors. This volume includes new, original, and engaging research on crucial topics that have for the most part been absent from recent critical literature. While the motivations for this project will be familiar to scholars of literary studies and the history of philosophy, its topics, themes, and texts are distinctly novel. A Power to Translate the World provides a touchstone for a new generation of scholars trying to orient themselves to Emerson’s ongoing relevance to global literature and philosophy.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, About the Series, Other Works in the Series, Copyright, Epigraph
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  1. Contents
  2. p. ix
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  1. Introduction Thinking Through International Influence
  2. Davis LaRocca, Ricardo Miguel-Alfonso
  3. pp. 1-28
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  1. Part 1 Emerson Beyond Borders In His Time
  1. 1 The Anti-Slave from Emerson to Obama
  2. Donald E. Pease
  3. pp. 31-42
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  1. 2 Emerson, the Indian Brahmo Samaj, and the American Reception of Gandhi
  2. David M. Robinson
  3. pp. 43-60
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  1. 3 Transcendentalist Triangulations: The American Goethe and His Female Disciples
  2. pp. 61-82
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  1. 4 Emerson, Great Britain, and the International Struggle for the Rights of the Workingman
  2. Len Gougeon
  3. pp. 83-96
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  1. 5 An "Extempore Adventurer" in Italy: Emerson as International Tourist, 1832-1833
  2. Robert D. Habich
  3. pp. 97-110
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  1. Part 2 Emerson and Global Modernity
  1. 6 "Eternal Allusion": Maeterlinck's Readings of Emerson's Somatic Semiotics
  2. David LaRocca
  3. pp. 113-135
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  1. 7 Emerson in Germany, 1850-1933: Appreciation and Appropriation
  2. Herwig Friedl
  3. pp. 136-157
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  1. 8 Transcendental Modernism: Vicente Huidobro's Emersonian Poetics
  2. Ricardo Miguel-Alfonso
  3. pp. 158-169
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  1. 9 Rilke and Emerson: The Case against Influence as Such
  2. Richard Deming
  3. pp. 170-184
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  1. 10 Emerson; or, the Critic—The Arnoldian Ideal
  2. K. L. Evans
  3. pp. 185-201
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  1. 11 "The Whole Conduct of Life": Emerson and Henry James
  2. Daniel Rosenberg Nutters
  3. pp. 202-214
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  1. Part Three Emerson and the Far East
  1. 12 Emerson and Japan: Finding a Way of Cultural Criticism
  2. Naoko Saito
  3. pp. 217-235
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  1. 13 Emerson and China
  2. Neal Dolan, Laura Jane Wey
  3. pp. 236-248
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  1. 14 Confucious and Emerson on the Virtue of Self-Relience
  2. Mathew A. Foust
  3. pp. 249-262
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  1. Part 4 Emerson and the Near East
  1. 15 Emerson and Some Jewish Questions
  2. Kenneth S. Sacks
  3. pp. 265-300
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  1. 16 Emerson and Jewish Readers
  2. Davis Mikics
  3. pp. 301-309
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  1. 17 | Middle Eastern-American Literature: A Contemporary Turn in Emerson Studies
  2. Roger Sedarat
  3. pp. 310-326
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. 327-330
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  1. Abbreviations
  2. pp. 331-332
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 333-340
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 341-354
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