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Henry Seidel Canby (September 6, 1878 – April 5, 1961) was a critic, editor, and Yale University professor. A scion of a Quaker family that arrived in Wilmington, Delaware, around 1740 and grew to regional prominence through milling and business affairs,〔("Collecting Delaware Books: Henry Seidel Canby and "His" People" )〕 Henry Seidel Canby was a son of Edward T. Canby.〔("Turmoil in New Mexico, 1846-1868" By William A. Keleher )〕 Canby was born in Wilmington, and attended Wilmington Friends School. He graduated from Yale in 1899, then taught at the university until becoming a professor in 1922. Following a four-year stint as the editor of the Literary Review of the ''New York Evening Post'', Canby became one of the founders and editors of the ''Saturday Review of Literature'', serving as the last until 1936. His notes on the work of Vilfredo Pareto in 1933 in the ''Saturday Review'' helped launch the Pareto vogue of the 1930s.〔Joseph V. Femia & Alasdair J. Marshall, eds., ''Vilfredo Pareto: Beyond Disciplinary Boundaries'' (Surrey, UK: Ashgate Publishing, 2012). Lawrence Henderson, George Homans, and Bernard DeVoto also played a role in promoting interest in Pareto's work.〕 He was the father of Edward T. Canby (1912-1998), a noted reviewer, radio-show host, folklorist and early advocate of electronic music.〔(NYT obit of Edward T. Canby )〕 ==Bibliography== *''Definitions: Essays in Contemporary Criticism'' (1922) *''American Estimates'' (1929) *''Classic Americans'' (1931) *''The Age of Confidence'' (1934) *''Thoreau'' (1939) *''Whitman'' (1943) *''The Brandywine'' (1941) (Part of the Rivers of America Series) *''The Gothic Age of the American College'' (1936) *''Turn West, Turn East: Mark Twain and Henry James'' (1951) *''Introduction to Favorite Poems of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow'' (1947) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Henry Seidel Canby」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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