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Re: humble request...
Humble suggestion:
For an even earlier study of the formation of American constructions of wilderness and hence the "west." check out "Wilderness Lost: The Religious Origins of the American Mind" SUP 1987.
-Preacher Dave
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To sample extracts from the latest writing guide, "Sin Boldly!", - ("more spunk than Strunk, more bite than White"); to learn the difference between "Piss" and "Urine" and to read what Charlie Manson and Jonathan Edwards have to say about writing in this post-modern world; or to order your "Sin Boldly!" t-shirt, Get thee to www.sinboldly.com.
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----- Original Message -----
From: Daniel G Anderson <dander5@gmu.edu>
Date: Wednesday, September 24, 2008 9:37 am
Subject: [asle] humble request...
> Recently (2006 or '07) there was an article published arguing that
> if one wants to understand the literature and the culture of the
> west, one would do well to look to earlier iterations of "the
> west" in the U.S., such as the Ohio Valley, which was understood
> in the early nineteenth century *as* the western frontier. I
> found it to be a very strong argument, and I'd like to cite it in
> a paper I'm writing.
>
> I've lost the reference and I can't seem to recover it anywhere,
> and I'm starting to feel a bit paranoid as if I've misremembered
> the whole thing.
>
> If anyone knows of this article (or a book chapter?), please do
> pass along the reference.
>
> Thanks!
>
> Anderson
>
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