Inhabiting contemporary Southern and Appalachian literature : region and place in the twenty-first century

"The idea of place--any place--remains one of our most basic yet slippery concepts. It is a space with boundaries whose limits may be definite or indefinite; it can be a real location or an abstract mental, spiritual, or imaginary construction. Casey Clabough's thorough examination of the importance of place in southern literature examines the works of a wide range of authors, including Fred Chappell, George Garrett, William Hoffman, Julien Green, Kelly Cherry, David Huddle, and James Dickey. Clabough expands the definition of "here" beyond mere geography, offering nuanced readings that exami."@en

"Inhabiting contemporary Southern and Appalachian literature : region and place in the twenty-first century"@en
"Inhabiting contemporary Southern and Appalachian literature : region and place in the twenty-first century"
"Inhabiting contemporary Southern and Appalachian literature region and place in the twenty-first century"
"Inhabiting contemporary Southern and Appalachian literature region and place in the twenty-first century"@en