Search results
Apr 27, 2022 · Introduction by Doug Rossinow (Metropolitan State University) Amy Kaplan, the Edward W. Kane Professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania and a past president of the American Studies Association, died on July 30, 2020, from brain cancer. H-Diplo organized this roundtable to reflect on Kaplan’s impact on the historical study of US ...
Mar 5, 2023 · Amy Kaplan is the FanSided MMA editor. She is our roaming UFC reporter representing FanSided MMA on-site at events around the world. Additionally, she runs the FanSided MMA YouTube page which hosts exclusive and on-site video interviews. She is the only female panelist on the Bellator MMA rankings. Before coming to FanSided, Amy worked in entertainment news for The Daily Mail and The Hollywood ...
Aug 6, 2020 · “Amy Kaplan focused in her teaching and scholarship on the culture of imperialism, comparative perspectives on the Americas, prison writing, the American novel, and mourning, memory, and war,” the biography reads. She was “a wide-ranging critic of contemporary American culture and policy.”
Amy Kaplan, 66, died peacefully at home in Philadelphia on July 30, 2020, of glioblastoma. Amy was born in New York City and raised in New Rochelle. She attended Brandeis as an undergraduate and got her PhD in English from Johns Hopkins University.
Amy Kaplan. Edward W. Kane Professor of English. amkaplan@english.upenn.edu. Website. Working in the interdisciplinary field of American studies, Amy Kaplan's scholarship and teaching focus on the culture of imperialism, comparative perspectives on the Americas, prison writing, the American novel, and mourning, memory and war.
Mar 15, 2005 · Amy Kaplan was Edward W. Kane Professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania. The author of Our American Israel , The Anarchy of Empire in the Making of U.S. Culture , and The Social Construction of American Realism , she was a past president of the American Studies Association and was awarded fellowships from the National Endowment for ...
Amy Kaplan. Kaplan redefines American realism as a genre more engaged with a society in flux than with one merely reflective of the status quo. She reads realistic narrative as a symbolic act of imagining and controlling the social upheavals of early modern capitalism, particularly class conflict and the development of mass culture.
