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| | A25 Earl Miner, The Japanese Tradition in British and American Literature |
 | | Miner’s work has defined the study for four decades, and remains the best description and evaluation of the use of Japanese materials by Victorian writers, the relation between Japonisme, ukiyoe, and Impressionism, literary inter-relations between Japanese, French, and English literature in the early twentieth century, and Pound’s discovery of haiku and its relation to Imagism. |
 | | Incorporates ‘The Influence of Japanese Nature Poetry Upon Modern English and American Verse’, MA thesis, University of Minnesota, 1951, and ‘The Japanese Influence on English and American Literature, 1850 to 1950’, PhD thesis, University of Minnesota, 1955 (reprint, Ann Arbor: University Microfilms, 1986). |
 | | Other brief notices appeared in Library Journal 83 (1958): 1539; American Literature 39 (1967): 264; American Quarterly 10 (1958): 497; and English 12 (1958): 111; see also 26. |
| themargins.net /bib/A/25.htm (326 words) |
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