Robert Martin and Eric Savoy (Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, 1998), 99–128 Maurice Lee, Slavery, Philosophy, and American Literature, 1830–1860 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005), 14–51 Ed White, “The Ourang-Outang Situation,” College Literature 30 (2003): 88–108 Sam Worley, “ The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym and the Ideology of Slavery,” ESQ 40 (1994): 219–50 Jonathan Elmer, Reading at the Social Limit: Affect, Mass Culture, and Edgar Allan Poe (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1995) Leland Person, “Poe’s Philosophy of Amalgamation: Reading Racism in the Tales,” Romancing the Shadow, 205–24 Teresa Goddu, “Poe, Sensationalism, and Slavery,” The Cambridge Companion to Edgar Allan Poe, ed.

Gerald Kennedy and Liliane Weissberg (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001), 41–74 Jared Gardner, Master Plots: Race and the Founding of an American Literature, 1787–1845 (Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1998), 125–59 Lesley Ginsberg, “Slavery and the Gothic Horror of Poe’s ‘The Black Cat,’” American Gothic: New Interventions in a National Narrative, ed.

Gerald Kennedy and Jerome McGann (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2012), 65–100 Peter Coviello, “Poe in Love: Pedophilia, Morbidity, and the Logic of Slavery,” ELH 70 (2003): 875–901 Joan Dayan, “Amorous Bondage: Poe, Ladies, and Slaves,” American Literature 66 (1994): 239–73 Dayan, “Poe, Persons, and Property,” American Literary History 11 (1999): 405–25 Erkkila, “The Poetics of Whiteness: Poe and the Racial Imaginary,” Romancing the Shadow: Poe and Race, ed. See, for example, Betsy Erkklia, “Perverting the American Renaissance: Poe, Democracy, Critical Theory,” Poe and the Remapping of Antebellum Print Culture, ed.

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