Explores the evolution of Walt Whitman in China beginning with the May Fourth Student Movement in 1919 that generated modern Chinese literature ( New Literature ), and examines the Chinese translators of Whitman who influenced it; describes the work of Tian Han, Guo Moruo, Xu Zhimo, Mu Mutian, Chu Tunan, Ai Qing, Xu Chi, and Zhao Luorui, among others
Provides an account of the author\u27s involvement in Whitman scholarship, including his early recog...
Examines Whitman\u27s appearances in the popular media of 1988, including mentions in the The New Yo...
Traces the history of Whitman\u27s reception in Brazil, discussing his impact as a whole and on spec...
Explores the evolution of Walt Whitman in China beginning with the May Fourth Student Movement in 19...
Assesses the extent of Whitman\u27s influence on Chinese poet Ai Qing (1910-1996), showing how, alth...
Explores Whitman\u27s attitudes toward Asian Americans and reads the work of several Asian American ...
Assesses the extent of Whitman\u27s influence on Chinese poet Ai Qing (1910-1996), showing how, alth...
Briefly examines the impact of Whitman in China and predicts that Whitman\u27s reputation and influe...
Explores Whitman\u27s attitudes toward Asian Americans and reads the work of several Asian American ...
Examines Ha Jin\u27s use of Whitman in his 1999 novel Waiting, analyzing the effects of evoking Whit...
Special double issue of WWQR, with selected essays from the 1998 Rutgers-Camden Many Cultures of Wa...
Transcription of a two-day seminar dealing with the problems and challenges of translating Whitman i...
Walt Whitman was an enormous influence on Allen Ginsberg, which Lawrence Ferlinghetti recognized at ...
Walt Whitman was an enormous influence on Allen Ginsberg, which Lawrence Ferlinghetti recognized at ...
Special double issue of WWQR, with selected essays from the 1998 Rutgers-Camden "Many Cultures of Wa...
Provides an account of the author\u27s involvement in Whitman scholarship, including his early recog...
Examines Whitman\u27s appearances in the popular media of 1988, including mentions in the The New Yo...
Traces the history of Whitman\u27s reception in Brazil, discussing his impact as a whole and on spec...
Explores the evolution of Walt Whitman in China beginning with the May Fourth Student Movement in 19...
Assesses the extent of Whitman\u27s influence on Chinese poet Ai Qing (1910-1996), showing how, alth...
Explores Whitman\u27s attitudes toward Asian Americans and reads the work of several Asian American ...
Assesses the extent of Whitman\u27s influence on Chinese poet Ai Qing (1910-1996), showing how, alth...
Briefly examines the impact of Whitman in China and predicts that Whitman\u27s reputation and influe...
Explores Whitman\u27s attitudes toward Asian Americans and reads the work of several Asian American ...
Examines Ha Jin\u27s use of Whitman in his 1999 novel Waiting, analyzing the effects of evoking Whit...
Special double issue of WWQR, with selected essays from the 1998 Rutgers-Camden Many Cultures of Wa...
Transcription of a two-day seminar dealing with the problems and challenges of translating Whitman i...
Walt Whitman was an enormous influence on Allen Ginsberg, which Lawrence Ferlinghetti recognized at ...
Walt Whitman was an enormous influence on Allen Ginsberg, which Lawrence Ferlinghetti recognized at ...
Special double issue of WWQR, with selected essays from the 1998 Rutgers-Camden "Many Cultures of Wa...
Provides an account of the author\u27s involvement in Whitman scholarship, including his early recog...
Examines Whitman\u27s appearances in the popular media of 1988, including mentions in the The New Yo...
Traces the history of Whitman\u27s reception in Brazil, discussing his impact as a whole and on spec...
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