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            <title>Over Uncle Tom's Dead Body: Publication Context and Textual Variation in Harriet Beecher Stowe's <title rend="italic">Uncle Tom's Cabin</title>
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            <author>Wesley Raabe</author>
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               <dhq:author_name>Wesley <dhq:family>Raabe</dhq:family>
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               <dhq:affiliation>Kent State University</dhq:affiliation>
               <email>wraabe@kent.edu</email>
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                  <p>Wesley Raabe is an Assistant Professor of Textual Editing and American Literature at Kent State University. He is at work on a project entitled <title rend="quotes">
                        <title rend="italic">Uncle Tom’s Cabin</title>: A Digital Critical Edition.</title> The digital project will provide authoritative transcriptions, archival image facsimiles, and a textual apparatus for the surviving manuscript pages and for selected publication forms of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s <title rend="italic">Uncle Tom’s Cabin</title>: the <title rend="italic">National Era</title> serial version, publisher John P. Jewett’s three initial print versions, and the 1879 Houghton Osgood New Edition.</p>
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            <idno type="volume">003</idno>
            <idno type="issue">3</idno>
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            <date when="2009-09-29">29 September 2009</date>
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            <p>Serial <title rend="italic">Uncle Tom’s Cabin</title>, Simon Legree, and the Fiction of Honor: <title rend="quotes">A Dead Man at Auction</title>
            </p>
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            <head>Poster Abstract</head>
            <p>On 18 March 1852, publisher John P. Jewett's two-volume edition of <title rend="italic">Uncle Tom's Cabin</title> was made available for sale. On the same
                day, an installment of the Stowe's ongoing serial appeared in the <title>National
                Era</title>. In the newspaper, opposite the page on which Stowe's devilish
                slaveholder Simon Legree says <quote rend="inline">I don't sell dead niggers,</quote> a brief reprint indicates that a Greenville, South Carolina slave auction had included for sale <quote rend="inline">one fellow deceased.</quote> This poster invites you to explore the newspaper article as a commentary on the interaction between Stowe's fiction and what the <title rend="italic">Era</title> reports as the Southern reality. And it invites you to contemplate Stowe's two alternate explanations for young George Shelby's punch, which levels Simon Legree. The poster promotes <title rend="quotes">Harriet Beecher Stowe's <title rend="italic">Uncle Tom's Cabin</title>: an Electronic Edition of the <title rend="italic">National Era</title> Version</title> (1996), a digital dissertation project available through the University of Virginia's <ref target="http://www.iath.virginia.edu">Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities</ref> at <ref target="http://www.iath.virginia.edu/~wnr4c/index.htm">http://www.iath.virginia.edu/~wnr4c/index.htm</ref>.</p>
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            <head>Poster</head>
            <p>Download <ref target="resources/images/figure01.pdf">poster</ref> (PDF file) <graphic url="resources/images/figure03.png"/>.</p>
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