1979
DOI: 10.2307/2924940
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Max Perkins: Editor of Genius.

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Cited by 15 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…While transculturation of African, Native American, Latino and Hispanic, and other sources has enriched pan-American civilizations, from the outset of the political state, the dominant literary personification in the United States canon is that of a – usually English-speaking European – settler, a reality which belies the demographics of the populace (Burt, 2004: 281–7; Skipp, 1992: i–iv). It is also clear that mimicry of the settler myths drives much of this strand of writing, and the associated images of Europeans and other ‘pioneers’ on the American continent in these texts have both framed canon and influenced the products of subsequent authors’ imaginations.…”
Section: Settler-american Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…While transculturation of African, Native American, Latino and Hispanic, and other sources has enriched pan-American civilizations, from the outset of the political state, the dominant literary personification in the United States canon is that of a – usually English-speaking European – settler, a reality which belies the demographics of the populace (Burt, 2004: 281–7; Skipp, 1992: i–iv). It is also clear that mimicry of the settler myths drives much of this strand of writing, and the associated images of Europeans and other ‘pioneers’ on the American continent in these texts have both framed canon and influenced the products of subsequent authors’ imaginations.…”
Section: Settler-american Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%