1650–1850 combines fresh considerations of prominent authors and artists with searches for overlooked or offbeat elements of the Enlightenment legacy. Packed with essays by prominent as well as upcoming scholars, volume 28 delivers two innovative special features: one venturing around the delightfully futuristic world of adaptation and digitization, with special emphasis on the legacy of Laurence Sterne, and one probing the elusively entertaining, energetically enigmatic legacy of philosopher-poet Bernard Mandeville. Enlivening the volume is a cavalcade of full-length book reviews.
1650–1850 combines fresh considerations of prominent authors and artists with searches for overlooked or offbeat elements of the Enlightenment legacy. Packed with essays by prominent as well as upcoming scholars, volume 28 delivers two innovative special features: one venturing around the delightfully futuristic world of adaptation and digitization, with special emphasis on the legacy of Laurence Sterne, and one probing the elusively entertaining, energetically enigmatic legacy of philosopher-poet Bernard Mandeville. Enlivening the volume is a cavalcade of full-length book reviews.
EDITOR: KEVIN L. COPE is the Adams Professor of English Literature at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. The author of Criteria of Certainty, John Locke Revisited, and In and After the Beginning, Cope has edited a panoply of volumes on topics such as the imaginative representations of the sciences, the iconic status of George Washington, and miracle lore in the Enlightenment, among many others. He has edited 1650-1850: Ideas, Aesthetics, and Inquiries in the Early Modern Era since 1992 and is a frequent guest on radio and television programming concerned with higher education management and policy. BOOK REVIEW EDITOR: SAMARA ANNE CAHILL taught literature, rhetoric, and grant writing at Blinn College, Nanyang Technological University, and the University of Notre Dame before joining Texas A&M University in College Station as an editor in the TEES-Engineering Research Development office. She is the editor of the journal Studies in Religion and the Enlightenment and author of Intelligent Souls? Feminist Orientalism in Eighteenth-Century English Literature (Bucknell University Press), and has published over a dozen academic articles or book chapters. Cahill is a board member of the South Central Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. Her research interests include eighteenth-century English literature, religious rhetoric, intersectional romance, and multidisciplinary research development.
Inhaltsangabe
Special Feature Adaptation and Digitization in the Long Eighteenth Century: Sterneana and Beyond Edited by M-C. Newbould and Helen Williams Introduction to the Special Feature: Fitting Things? Adaptation, Eighteenth-Century Afterlives, and Digital Cultures M-C. Newbould and Helen Williams Linking Austen’s and Sterne’s Reception Journeys Devoney Looser Laurence Sterne and Women’s Writing: Elizabeth Bonhôte, Jane Harvey, Jane Timbury, and Miss Street Helen Williams “Ye Gods Annihilate Both Space and Time”: Excerpt Culture and the Digital Editing of Eighteenth-Century Correspondence Jack Orchard Taking Tea with Joseph Addison: Virginia Woolf and the Eighteenth Century in Orlando (1928) Adam James Smith “Gabriel Shandy Looks Me Deeply in the Eye”: Early Sterne Adaptations and the Formation of the Novel in Hungary Gabriella Hartvig Three Mid-Eighteenth-Century Mash-Ups: Hybridity and Conflicted Discourse in Robert Paltock’s Peter Wilkins and Its Early Imitations Jakub Lipski A Distributional Analysis of the Language of Sensibility in the Sterne Corpus and ECCO John Regan “[It] Were Wisdome It Selfe, to Read All Authors, as Anonymo’s”: Anonymity, Virtual Communities, and Sterneana M-C. Newbould Authorial Authority and the Mapping of An -Ana Paul Goring Special Feature Irwin Primer and Bernard Mandeville Edited by Sir Malcolm Jack Introduction to the Special Feature: Irwin Primer and Bernard Mandeville Sir Malcolm Jack “What Strange Contradictions Man Is Made Of!” Rui Romao “Self Still Is at the Bottom”: Mandeville and French Moralists Béatrice Guion The “System of Nature” and the French Reception of The Fable of the Bees in the Eighteenth Century Edmundo Balsemão-Pires Mandeville on Happiness, Self-Esteem, and Hypochondria Mauro Simonazzi Book Reviews Edited by Samara Anne Cahill Cedric D. Reverand II, ed., Queen Anne and the Arts Reviewed by John Knapp Kimiyo Ogawa and Mika Suzuki, eds., Johnson in Japan Reviewed by John Stone Kevin L. Cope, ed., Hemispheres and Stratospheres: The Idea and Experience of Distance in the International Enlightenment Reviewed by Christopher D. Johnson A. Joan Saab, Objects of Vision: Making Sense of What We See Reviewed by Christopher D. Johnson Eve Tavor Bannet and Roxann Wheeler, eds., Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, vol. 48 Reviewed by Christopher D. Johnson Margaret Schabas and Carl Wennerlind, A Philosopher’s Economist: Hume and the Rise of Capitalism Reviewed by Sir Malcolm Jack Rory Muir, Gentlemen of Uncertain Fortune: How Younger Sons Made Their Way in Jane Austen’s England Reviewed by Paul J. de Gategno About the Contributors
Special Feature Adaptation and Digitization in the Long Eighteenth Century: Sterneana and Beyond Edited by M-C. Newbould and Helen Williams Introduction to the Special Feature: Fitting Things? Adaptation, Eighteenth-Century Afterlives, and Digital Cultures M-C. Newbould and Helen Williams Linking Austen’s and Sterne’s Reception Journeys Devoney Looser Laurence Sterne and Women’s Writing: Elizabeth Bonhôte, Jane Harvey, Jane Timbury, and Miss Street Helen Williams “Ye Gods Annihilate Both Space and Time”: Excerpt Culture and the Digital Editing of Eighteenth-Century Correspondence Jack Orchard Taking Tea with Joseph Addison: Virginia Woolf and the Eighteenth Century in Orlando (1928) Adam James Smith “Gabriel Shandy Looks Me Deeply in the Eye”: Early Sterne Adaptations and the Formation of the Novel in Hungary Gabriella Hartvig Three Mid-Eighteenth-Century Mash-Ups: Hybridity and Conflicted Discourse in Robert Paltock’s Peter Wilkins and Its Early Imitations Jakub Lipski A Distributional Analysis of the Language of Sensibility in the Sterne Corpus and ECCO John Regan “[It] Were Wisdome It Selfe, to Read All Authors, as Anonymo’s”: Anonymity, Virtual Communities, and Sterneana M-C. Newbould Authorial Authority and the Mapping of An -Ana Paul Goring Special Feature Irwin Primer and Bernard Mandeville Edited by Sir Malcolm Jack Introduction to the Special Feature: Irwin Primer and Bernard Mandeville Sir Malcolm Jack “What Strange Contradictions Man Is Made Of!” Rui Romao “Self Still Is at the Bottom”: Mandeville and French Moralists Béatrice Guion The “System of Nature” and the French Reception of The Fable of the Bees in the Eighteenth Century Edmundo Balsemão-Pires Mandeville on Happiness, Self-Esteem, and Hypochondria Mauro Simonazzi Book Reviews Edited by Samara Anne Cahill Cedric D. Reverand II, ed., Queen Anne and the Arts Reviewed by John Knapp Kimiyo Ogawa and Mika Suzuki, eds., Johnson in Japan Reviewed by John Stone Kevin L. Cope, ed., Hemispheres and Stratospheres: The Idea and Experience of Distance in the International Enlightenment Reviewed by Christopher D. Johnson A. Joan Saab, Objects of Vision: Making Sense of What We See Reviewed by Christopher D. Johnson Eve Tavor Bannet and Roxann Wheeler, eds., Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, vol. 48 Reviewed by Christopher D. Johnson Margaret Schabas and Carl Wennerlind, A Philosopher’s Economist: Hume and the Rise of Capitalism Reviewed by Sir Malcolm Jack Rory Muir, Gentlemen of Uncertain Fortune: How Younger Sons Made Their Way in Jane Austen’s England Reviewed by Paul J. de Gategno About the Contributors
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