Table des matières
Adeline Chevrier-Bosseau
Dance in Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass: Haptic Connectedness and Lyric ChoreographyLacy Rumsey
Whitman’s Fitful RhythmsAndrew Eastman
Me, After Me: Whitman’s RhymeMark Niemeyer
“[U]nlimn’d they disappear”: The Ghostly Presence of Native Americans in Whitman’s Leaves of GrassDelphine Rumeau
Walt Whitman : un primitif ?Marie-Christine Lemardeley
La mélancolie active de Walt WhitmanIsabelle Alfandary
Poésie et démocratie chez Walt WhitmanJuliette Utard
The “Plural of Us”: From Assemblage to Assembly in Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass- Being Singular Plural
- “We Two” and the Plural of Them
- #We Too: Humans, Animals, Posthumans
- “My Book and I”: Whitman’s Poetics of Assemblage
- “Take My Leaves America” (LG, p. 16): J. J. Audubon, Whitman, and the Book as Collection
- Birds of America: Whitman’s Ode to the Hermit Thrush
- E Pluribus Unum: Whitman’s Politics of Assembly
- “Allons! The Road Is Before Us!” (LG, p. 134): The Poet as Public Assembler
- Conclusion
