In this Issue

Table of Contents

Specious Bedfellows: Ethnicity, Animality, and the Intimacy of Slaughter in Moby-Dick

Kyla Schuller
pp. 3-20
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Melville's Transcendentals: Kant and Radical Evil in Pierre; or The Ambiguities

Bruce Rosenstock
pp. 21-35
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"And Who art Thou, Boy?": Face-to-Face with Bartleby; Or Levinas and the Other

Francesco Bigagli
pp. 37-53
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Peddlers of the Rod: Melville's "The Lightning-Rod Man" and the Antebellum Periodical Market

Joshua Matthews
pp. 55-70
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On Battle-Pieces: The Ethics of Aesthetics in Melville's War Poetry

Ian Finseth
pp. 71-89
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"He was Known to Us as Mr. Omoo": Julian Hawthorne on Melville

Gary Scharnhorst
pp. 93-101
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Ninepin

April Gentry
pp. 105-106
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Harpooning Mother Earth

Elizabeth Schultz
pp. 107-108
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The Whale: In Search Of The Giants Of The Sea (review)

Colin D. Dewey
pp. 111-116
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All Astir

Samuel Otter
pp. 119-123
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Bartleby in Brooklyn: A Review of "Bartleby, A Rereading"

John Bryant
pp. 125-130
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Melville and Religious Experience

Brian Yothers
pp. 131-132
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/lvn.2010.a492990
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Melville's Miltonic Notion of Providence: A Case Study of Moby-Dick, Chapters 82-83

William E. Engel
pp. 132-133
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Comparative Religion and Competing Orthodoxies in Melville's Clarel

Peter Norberg
pp. 133-134
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"Perpetual telegraphic communication": Melville's Critique of Emersonian Pantheism

Richard Hardack
pp. 134-135
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Melville and Religious Experience: A Response

Jonathan A. Cook
pp. 135-136
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/lvn.2010.a492994
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