William Pannapacker is Assistant Professor of English and Towsley Research Scholar at Hope College in Holland, Michigan. He holds an A.M. in English and a Ph.D. in the History of American Civilization from Harvard University, and is the author of numerous articles on nineteenth-century American literature and culture.

• 1. Revised Lives: Self-Refashioning and Nineteenth-Century American Autobiography 2. Politics, Poetics, and Self-Promotion: Walt Whitman and Abraham Lincoln 3. "He Not Only Objected to My Book, He Objected to Me": Walt Whitman, James Russell Lowell, and the Rhetoric of Exclusion 4. "What Is a Man Anyhow?": Whitmanites, Wildeans, and Working-Class Comradeship 5. Visual Images and the Nineteenth-Century Construction of Edgar Allan Poe

William Pannapacker is Assistant Professor of English and Towsley Research Scholar at Hope College in Holland, Michigan. He holds an A.M. in English and a Ph.D. in the History of American Civilization from Harvard University, and is the author of numerous articles on nineteenth-century American literature and culture.

• 1. Revised Lives: Self-Refashioning and Nineteenth-Century American Autobiography 2. Politics, Poetics, and Self-Promotion: Walt Whitman and Abraham Lincoln 3. "He Not Only Objected to My Book, He Objected to Me": Walt Whitman, James Russell Lowell, and the Rhetoric of Exclusion 4. "What Is a Man Anyhow?": Whitmanites, Wildeans, and Working-Class Comradeship 5. Visual Images and the Nineteenth-Century Construction of Edgar Allan Poe

William Pannapacker is Assistant Professor of English and Towsley Research Scholar at Hope College in Holland, Michigan. He holds an A.M. in English and a Ph.D. in the History of American Civilization from Harvard University, and is the author of numerous articles on nineteenth-century American literature and culture.

• 1. Revised Lives: Self-Refashioning and Nineteenth-Century American Autobiography 2. Politics, Poetics, and Self-Promotion: Walt Whitman and Abraham Lincoln 3. "He Not Only Objected to My Book, He Objected to Me": Walt Whitman, James Russell Lowell, and the Rhetoric of Exclusion 4. "What Is a Man Anyhow?": Whitmanites, Wildeans, and Working-Class Comradeship 5. Visual Images and the Nineteenth-Century Construction of Edgar Allan Poe