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In the late 1830s, Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist, poet, lecturer, and leader of the Transcendentalist movement, publicly called for a radical nationwide vocational reinvention, and an idealistic group of collegians eagerly responded. Assuming the role of mentor, editor, and promoter, Emerson freely offered them his time, financial support, and anti-materialistic counsel, and profoundly shaped the careers of his young acolytes-including Henry David Thoreau, renowned journalist and women's rights advocate Margaret Fuller, and lesser-known literary figures such as Samuel Ward and reckless romantic poets Jones Very, Ellery Channing, and Charles Newcomb. Author David Dowling's history of the professional and personal relationships between Emerson and his protégés-a remarkable collaboration that alternately proved fruitful and destructive, tension-filled and liberating-is a fascinating true story of altruism, ego, influence, pettiness, genius, and the bold attempt to reshape the literary market of the mid-nineteenth century.
BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Literary. --- Emerson, Ralph Waldo, --- Imarsana, Rāfa Vālḍō, --- Emerson, R. W. --- Emerson, Waldo, --- Emerson, R. Waldo --- Ėmerson, Ralʹf Uoldo, --- Ai-mo-sheng, --- Emarsan̲, --- אמרסון, רלף ולדו, --- עמערסון, ראלף וואלדא, --- Influence. --- Emerson, Ralph Waldo --- Influence
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Podcasting?s stratospheric rise has inspired a new breed of audio reporting. Offering immersive storytelling for a binge-listening audience as well as reaching previously underserved communities, podcasts have become journalism's most rapidly growing digital genre, buoying a beleaguered news industry. Yet many concerns have been raised about this new medium, such as the potential for disinformation, the influence of sponsors on content, the dominance of a few publishers and platforms, and at-times questionable adherence to journalistic principles.https://cup.columbia.edu/book/podcast-journalism/9780231213301
Podcast journalism. --- Online journalism. --- Journalistic ethics. --- Reportage literature. --- Journalism --- Technological innovations. --- Podcasting. --- Journalisme en ligne. --- Journalistes --- Littérature de reportage. --- Journalisme --- Baladodiffusion. --- Journalistic ethics --- Online journalism --- Reportage literature --- Déontologie. --- Innovations. --- Technological innovations --- Journalistiek --- Audio --- Audiovisuele communicatie --- Verslaggeving --- Podcast --- Storytelling --- Digital storytelling --- Interview --- Onderzoeksjournalistiek --- Journalistieke ethiek
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Fiction --- Thematology --- English literature --- anno 1900-1999
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"The nonstop reading of Melville's titanic epic 'Moby Dick' in the setting of New Bedford's Whaling Museum has inspire[d] this fresh look at the novel in light of its most devoted followers. With some trepidation, David Dowling joined the ranks of the Melvillians to participate in the event for the full twenty-five hours. He survived to [tell] the tale of the voyage to the marathon reading that organizes his critical analysis of the novel from its romantic departure to its sledgehammering seas, detailing the culture of the top brass to the common crew and scrutinizing the inscrutable in and through Melville's great novel"--Provided by publisher.
Whales in literature. --- Whaling in literature. --- Sea stories, American --- History and criticism. --- Melville, Herman, --- Melville, Herman --- Sea stories [American ] --- History and criticism
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In the 1840's and 1850's, as the market revolution swept the United States, the world of literature confronted for the first time the gaudy glare of commercial culture. Amid growing technological sophistication and growing artistic rejection of the soullessness of materialism, authorship passed from an era of patronage and entered the clamoring free market. In this setting, romantic notions of what it meant to be an author came under attack, and authors became professionals.
American literature --- Authorship --- Authors, American --- Authors and publishers --- Literature and society --- American authors --- Authoring (Authorship) --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- History and criticism. --- Economic aspects --- History --- Social aspects --- Economic conditions.
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