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are simply carryovers from the language of moral reform which had characterized Whitman's early journalism

27 May, arriving in New York sometime in mid-June.Whitman wrote extensively in letters and in his journal

Southern Literary Journal 15 (1982): 91–100.Kolb, Deborah S. "Walt Whitman and the South."

Journal of English and Germanic Philology 55 (1956): 75–84.Traubel, Horace.

Journal of American Studies 5 (1971): 173–184.Erkkila, Betsy.

Journal of English Teaching Techniques 7 (1974): 14–21.Blodgett, Harold W.

English Journal 73 (1984): 26–27.Sealts, Merton M., Jr. "Melville and Whitman."

, that very year Soseki Natsume, then a student at Tokyo University, published in a philosophical journal

Journal of English and Germanic Philology 38 (1939): 76–95.Asselineau, Roger.

of American labor.Scholars are divided over whether Whitman's labor politics was confined to his journalism

In "Words" he recorded his reading notes from dictionary introductions, textbooks, journalism, and even

Bunsen, as well as more general sources, such as school textbooks and popular journalism.

had been informed by protofeminist critiques of the institution of marriage published in the small journals

in New York by Fowler and Wells from 1854 until it merged in 1861 with the American Phrenological Journal

, another Fowler and Wells publication, to become the American Phrenological Journal and Life Illustrated

Walt Whitman's Journalism: A Bibliography. Detroit: Wayne State UP 1969. Long Island Democrat

home.Though Whitman only worked at the "Pat" for about a year, this introduction to the world of journalism

Walt Whitman's Journalism: A Bibliography. Detroit: Wayne State UP, 1969.Whitman, Walt.

selected poems (Musical Heritage Society/Spoken Arts).Jeff Riggenbach read the abridged Specimen Days Journal

La camarada formed the smallest Spanish military unit.In later poems, journals, letters, and reminiscences

staff (he never did) during his brief tenure as editor of the New Orleans Crescent in 1848 or about journalism

However, his editorials display less research and policy analysis than in his mature journalism, applying

The Evening Post: A Century of Journalism.

American Journalism: A History of the Newspapers in the United States Through 250 Years: 1690–1940.

optimism was Walt Whitman's dominant attitude is based on the bravado and affirmations of his early journalism

Quarterly Journal of Speech 47 (1961): 169–172.Baskerville, Barnet.

In an 1847 journal entry Whitman suggests that the "soul or spirit transmits itself into all matter"

Flora MacDonald Denison edited the journal and wrote many of its articles; other notable contributors

, no journals devoted to Whitman's work appeared for the next couple of decades.

However, in 1979 the Birthplace Association began another journal, West Hills Review: A Walt Whitman

Journal.

Folsom took over sole editorship of the journal in 1990.

In his awareness of the power of photography and journalism to create desired identities, Whitman was

version of "Out of the Cradle" appeared in Clapp's weekly Saturday Press and Whitman was one of the journal's

Lectures on Phrenology) and clipping articles to save, including three from the American Phrenological Journal

Grass, titled "An English and American Poet," in the October 1855 issue of the American Phrenological Journal

Edinburgh Review, Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, and the Westminster Review, a liberal Benthamite journal

of his career he had contributed roughly twenty-five hundred articles and reviews to professional journals

White's important contributions to Whitman scholarship can be noted here: he authored Walt Whitman's Journalism

Southern California (M.A., 1937), and the University of London (Ph.D., 1953), White taught courses in journalism

by concern for white labor than by sympathy for slaves, a position he consistently held in his journalism

focus on phrenology and numerous other reform-related issues, Whitman also wrote for one of its journals

force in the woman's rights movement until her death in 1876 and the publisher/editor of the woman's journal

Repeatedly speaks of this as "the Moncure-Conwayism of journalism."

Gave me a copy of the journal called Society with its big flaring initial letter, and said, "I don't

Gave me also a copy of the Photographic Journal containing a piece on the Gutekunst portrait—a picture

W. said again as to the dinner: "The journal—paper—there: Society, is it?

He has gone with Curtis, there, with the Home Journal."

"Are they to publish his Journals? I have heard somewhere there were volumes of them."

Alcott had "always had the idea of a mission," and part of his mission was "to keep these Journals."

Wondered in what guise "he would appear in these extensive journals," if at all.

Left him with copy of the Home Journal, with a column extracted from Myers and headed "The Ecstacy of

But then we must remember the Herald has several vices in common with the journals everywhere—among them

The notes there, for instance—the extracts from Emerson's Journals—and here and there little incidents—appeal

Emerson's Journal for 1852 After W. had gone over it, he said: "How wonderfully that rings in one's sense

Curtis, of the Ladies' Home Journal, had said in Harned's presence at the committee meeting this afternoon

Emerson ever changed in his feelings towards you there can be no written record of it—not even in his journal—else

Enclosed were clips from the Chicago Journal, discussing Whitman, Dowden, and O'Connor as espousing Whitman

Home Journal—one with minor references to him, another with a three-column piece by James Huneker.

Said he had read Huneker's piece in the Home Journal. "It is very warm—very.

After leaving I found the copies of Home Journal I had left with him, letter from Julius Chambers, Bucke's

Repeatedly speaks of this as "the Moncure-Conwayism of journalism."

Gave me a copy of the journal called Society with its big flaring initial letter, and said, "I don't

The Critic, all our literary journals, are wanting in power and warmth—to use Herbert's great and powerful

Brought him from Clifford "Amiel's Journal." He was much pleased.

Discussion of policy of American journalism: that it will sacrifice truth for interest.

be Will Carleton, who read here in one of the churches last night, and Curtis of the Ladies' Home Journal

From Appleton's Biographical Journal.

I spoke of Emerson's Journal—that in the extracts Cabot gave, W. W. was not mentioned.

He said what he did in response to my remark that I believed if we had Emerson's Journal entire, Whitman

reading Amiel again—that is, reading him in my way: taking him up casually—from time to time—his 'Journal