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Authors --- American --- Homes and haunts --- Massachusetts --- Boston --- Whitman --- Walt --- 1819-1892 --- Concord

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Umatilla National Forest (Or. and Wash.) --- Wallowa-Whitman National Forest (Or.) --- Oregon --- United States

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Umatilla National Forest (Or. and Wash.) --- Wallowa-Whitman National Forest (Or.) --- Oregon --- United States

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The “transmigration of souls is no fable. I would it were, but men and women are only half human.” With these words, Ralph Waldo Emerson confronts a dilemma that illuminates the formation of American individualism: to evolve and become fully human requires a heightened engagement with history. Americans, Emerson argues, must realize history’s chronology in themselves—because their own minds and bodies are its evolving record. Whereas scholarship has tended to minimize the mystical underpinnings of Emerson’s notion of the self, his depictions of “the metempsychosis of nature” reveal deep roots in mystical traditions from Hinduism and Buddhism to Platonism and Christian esotericism. In essay after essay, Emerson uses metempsychosis as an open-ended template to understand human development. In Leaves of Grass, Walt Whitman transforms Emerson’s conception of metempsychotic selfhood into an expressly poetic event. His vision of transmigration viscerally celebrates the poet’s ability to assume and live in other bodies; his American poet seeks to incorporate the entire nation into his own person so that he can speak for every man and woman.

American literature --- National characteristics, American, in literature. --- Self-consciousness (Awareness) in literature. --- Transmigration in literature. --- Self-consciousness in literature --- History and criticism. --- Emerson, Ralph Waldo, --- Whitman, Walt, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Ouïtman, Ouōlt, --- Uitman, Uolʹt, --- Uitmen, Uot, --- Uitmen, Uolt, --- Viṭman̲, Vālṭ, --- Vālṭ Viṭman̲, --- Witʻŭmŏn, --- Ṿiṭman, Ṿolṭ, --- Vālṭviṭman̲, --- Waltvitmen, --- Whitman, Walter, --- Huiteman, --- Veeitman, --- Уитмен, Уолт, --- ויטמן, וולט, --- װיטמאן, װאלט, --- ويتمن، والت، --- Vitmen, Volt, --- Uitman, Uollt, --- Huiteman, Huate, --- 華特·惠特曼, --- Imarsana, Rāfa Vālḍō, --- Emerson, R. W. --- Emerson, Waldo, --- Emerson, R. Waldo --- Ėmerson, Ralʹf Uoldo, --- Ai-mo-sheng, --- Emarsan̲, --- אמרסון, רלף ולדו, --- עמערסון, ראלף וואלדא, --- American Literature. --- Esotericism. --- Hinduism. --- History of Science. --- Idealism. --- Identity. --- Mysticism. --- Neoplatonism. --- Philosophy. --- Platonism. --- Religion. --- Romanticism. --- Transcendentalism.

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Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Homosexuality --- Relationships --- Biographical details --- Book --- Williams, Tennessee --- Garbo, Greta --- Johns, Jasper --- Baldwin, James --- Toklas, Alice B. --- Wolfe, de, Elsie --- Addams, Jane --- Acosta, De, Mercedes --- Clayton, Frances --- Beach, Charles --- Flanner, Janet --- Gwinn, Mamie --- Happersberger, Lucien --- Ivory, James --- Kraft, Victor --- Leyendecker, J.C. --- Marbury, Bessie --- Merchant, Ismail --- Merlo, Frank --- Smith, Mary Rozet --- Solano, Solita --- Thomas, Martha Carey --- Stein, Gertrude --- Doyle, Peter --- Warren, Edward Perry --- Marshall, John --- Copland, Aaron --- Rauschenberg, Robert --- Whitman, Walt --- Lorde, Audre --- anno 1800-1899 --- anno 1900-1999 --- United States of America