Contents
- The Text of The Scarlet Letter
- Note on the Text
- Other Writings
- Mrs. Hutchinson
- Endicott and the Red Cross
- Young Goodman Brown
- The Minister’s Black Veil
- The Birth-mark
- Contexts
- Passages from Hawthorne’s Notebooks and Letters
- Passages from The Life of Franklin Pierce (1852)
- Criticism
- NINETEENTH-CENTURY REVIEWS OF THE SCARLET LETTER
- Evert A. Duyckinck, from Literary World
- Edwin Percy Whipple, from Graham’s Magazine
- Anne W. Abbott, from North American Review
- Orestes Brownson, from Brownson’s Quarterly
- Arthur Cleveland Coxe, from Church Review
- Amory Dwight Mayo, from Universalist Quarterly
- Jane Swisshelm, from Saturday Visitor
- MODERN CRITICISM
- Robert S. Levine, Antebellum Feminists on Hawthorne: Reconsidering the Reception of The Scarlet Letter
- PURITAN BACKGROUND AND SOURCES
- Charles Ryskamp, The New England Sources for The Scarlet Letter
- Michael J. Colacurcio, Footsteps of Ann Hutchinson: The Context of The Scarlet Letter
- Frederick Newberry, A Red-Hot A and Lusting Divine: Sources for The Scarlet Letter
- Kristin Boudreau, Hawthorne’s Model of Christian Charity
- Ellen Weinauer, Considering Possession in The Scarlet Letter
- "THE CUSTOM-HOUSE"
- John Franzosa, "The Custom-House," The Scarlet Letter, and Hawthorne’s Separation from Salem
- Douglas Anderson, Jefferson, Hawthorne, and "The Custom-House"
- THE SCARLET LETTER
- Michael Winship, Hawthorne and the "Scribbling Women:" Publishing The Scarlet Letter in the Nineteenth-Century United States
- Laura Hanft Korobkin, The Scarlet Letter of the Law: Hawthorne and Criminal Justice
- Millicent Bell, The Obliquity of Signs: The Scarlet Letter
- David Levernz, Mrs. Hawthorne’s Headache: Reading The Scarlet Letter
- Stephen Railton, The Address of The Scarlet Letter
- Louise DeSalvo, Nathaniel Hawthorne and the Feminists: The Scarlet Letter
- Robert K. Martin, Hester Prynne, C’est Moi: Nathaniel Hawthorne and the Anxieties of Gender
- T. Walter Herbert, Jr., Nathaniel Hawthorne, Una Hawthorne, and The Scarlet Letter: Interactive Selfhoods and the Cultural Construction of Gender
- Nina Baym, Revisiting Hawthorne’s Feminism
- Bethany Reid, Narrative of the Captivity and Redemption of Roger Prynne: Rereading The Scarlet Letter
- Sacvan Bercovitch, The A-Politics of Ambiguity in The Scarlet Letter
- Michael T. Gilmore, Hawthorne and the Making of the Middle Class
- Larry J. Reynolds, The Scarlet Letter and Revolutions Abroad
- Jean Fagan Yellin, The Scarlet Letter and the Anti-Slavery Feminists
- Leland S. Person, The Dark Labyrinth of Mind: Hawthorne, Hester, and the Ironies of Racial Mothering
- Amy Schrager Lang, Anne Hutchinson
- John Nickel, Hawthorne’s Demystification of History in "Endicott and the Red Cross"
- David Levin, Shadow of Doubts: Specter Evidence in Hawthorne’s "Young Goodman Brown"
- Frederick Crews, Escapism in "Young Goodman Brown" and "The Minister’s Black Veil"
- J. Hillis Miller, The Problem of History in "The Minister’s Black Veil"
- Judith Fetterley, Women Beware Science: "The Birthmark"
- Cindy Weinstein, The Invisible Hand Made Visible: "The Birthmark"
- Nathaniel Hawthorne: A Chronology
- Selected Bibliography
Copyright © 2005, W. W. Norton & Company. All rights reserved.
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