A History of British Working-Class Literature
Herausgeber: Goodridge, John; Keegan, Bridget
A History of British Working-Class Literature
Herausgeber: Goodridge, John; Keegan, Bridget
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This History marks the establishment of working-class literature as a valuable and productive area of research in English studies.
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This History marks the establishment of working-class literature as a valuable and productive area of research in English studies.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 498
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. April 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 954g
- ISBN-13: 9781107190405
- ISBN-10: 1107190401
- Artikelnr.: 48209753
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 498
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. April 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 954g
- ISBN-13: 9781107190405
- ISBN-10: 1107190401
- Artikelnr.: 48209753
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Introduction John Goodridge and Bridget Keegan; 1. When 'Bread depends on
her Character': the problem of laboring-class subjectivity in the foundling
hospital archive Jennie Batchelor; 2. 'Stirr' d up by Emulation of the
famous Mr Duck': laboring-class poetry in the 1730s Jennifer Batt; 3. The
Verse Epistle and laboring-class literary sociability from Duck to Burns
William J. Christmas; 4. 'But Genius is the special Gift of God!': the
reclamation of 'Natural Genius' in the late eighteenth-century verses of
Ann Yearsley and James Woodhouse Steve Van-Hagen; 5. Alexander Wilson: the
rise and fall and rise of a laboring-class writer Gerard Carruthers; 6.
Neither mute nor inglorious: Ann Yearsley and Elegy Kerri Andrews; 7.
'British Bards': the concept of laboring-class poetry in eighteenth-century
Wales Mary-Ann Constantine; 8. 'Behold in these Coromantees/the fate of an
agonized world': Edward Rushton's transnational radicalism Franca
Dellarosa; 9. Transnational Ulster and laboring-class self-fashioning
Jennifer Orr; 10. Working-class poetry and the Royal Literary Fund: two
case studies in patronage Scott McEathron; 11. The life of William Cobbett:
caricature, hauntology and the impossibility of radical life writing in the
romantic period Ian Haywood; 12. John Clare's Agrarian Idyll: a confluence
of pastoral and Georgic Gary Harrison; 13. 'And aft thy dear Doric aside I
hae flung, to busk oot my sang wi' the prood Southron tongue': the
Antiphonal Muse in Janet Hamilton's poetics Kaye Kossick; 14. 'The guilty
game of human subjugation': religion as ideology in Thomas Cooper's The
Purgatory of Suicides Mike Sanders; 15. At the margins of print:
life-narratives of Victorian working-class women Florence S. Boos; 16. The
newspaper press and the Victorian working-class poet Kirstie Blair; 17.
Tensions, transformations and local identity: the evolving meanings of
nineteenth-century Tyneside dialect songs Rod Hermeston; 18. On the road:
all manner of tramps in English and Scottish writing from the 1880s to the
1920s H. Gustav Klaus; 19. Ethel Carnie Holdsworth: genre, serial fiction
and popular reading patterns Nicola Wilson; 20. 'The young men of the
nation': Alexander Baron and urban working-class masculinity Anthony
Cartwright; 21. Kathleen Dayus: the girl from Hockley Sharon Ouditt; 22.
'It have a kind of communal feeling with the Working Class and the spades':
Sam Selvon, Tony Harrison and 'Colonization in Reverse' Jack Windle; 23.
Clannish confines: the folk, the proletariat and the people in modern
Scottish literature Corey Gibson; 24. A critical minefield: the haunting of
the Welsh working-class novel Lisa Sheppard and Aidan Byrne; 25.
Transforming working-class writers and writing: digital editions, projects
and analyses Cole Crawford; Afterword Brian Maidment.
her Character': the problem of laboring-class subjectivity in the foundling
hospital archive Jennie Batchelor; 2. 'Stirr' d up by Emulation of the
famous Mr Duck': laboring-class poetry in the 1730s Jennifer Batt; 3. The
Verse Epistle and laboring-class literary sociability from Duck to Burns
William J. Christmas; 4. 'But Genius is the special Gift of God!': the
reclamation of 'Natural Genius' in the late eighteenth-century verses of
Ann Yearsley and James Woodhouse Steve Van-Hagen; 5. Alexander Wilson: the
rise and fall and rise of a laboring-class writer Gerard Carruthers; 6.
Neither mute nor inglorious: Ann Yearsley and Elegy Kerri Andrews; 7.
'British Bards': the concept of laboring-class poetry in eighteenth-century
Wales Mary-Ann Constantine; 8. 'Behold in these Coromantees/the fate of an
agonized world': Edward Rushton's transnational radicalism Franca
Dellarosa; 9. Transnational Ulster and laboring-class self-fashioning
Jennifer Orr; 10. Working-class poetry and the Royal Literary Fund: two
case studies in patronage Scott McEathron; 11. The life of William Cobbett:
caricature, hauntology and the impossibility of radical life writing in the
romantic period Ian Haywood; 12. John Clare's Agrarian Idyll: a confluence
of pastoral and Georgic Gary Harrison; 13. 'And aft thy dear Doric aside I
hae flung, to busk oot my sang wi' the prood Southron tongue': the
Antiphonal Muse in Janet Hamilton's poetics Kaye Kossick; 14. 'The guilty
game of human subjugation': religion as ideology in Thomas Cooper's The
Purgatory of Suicides Mike Sanders; 15. At the margins of print:
life-narratives of Victorian working-class women Florence S. Boos; 16. The
newspaper press and the Victorian working-class poet Kirstie Blair; 17.
Tensions, transformations and local identity: the evolving meanings of
nineteenth-century Tyneside dialect songs Rod Hermeston; 18. On the road:
all manner of tramps in English and Scottish writing from the 1880s to the
1920s H. Gustav Klaus; 19. Ethel Carnie Holdsworth: genre, serial fiction
and popular reading patterns Nicola Wilson; 20. 'The young men of the
nation': Alexander Baron and urban working-class masculinity Anthony
Cartwright; 21. Kathleen Dayus: the girl from Hockley Sharon Ouditt; 22.
'It have a kind of communal feeling with the Working Class and the spades':
Sam Selvon, Tony Harrison and 'Colonization in Reverse' Jack Windle; 23.
Clannish confines: the folk, the proletariat and the people in modern
Scottish literature Corey Gibson; 24. A critical minefield: the haunting of
the Welsh working-class novel Lisa Sheppard and Aidan Byrne; 25.
Transforming working-class writers and writing: digital editions, projects
and analyses Cole Crawford; Afterword Brian Maidment.
Introduction John Goodridge and Bridget Keegan; 1. When 'Bread depends on
her Character': the problem of laboring-class subjectivity in the foundling
hospital archive Jennie Batchelor; 2. 'Stirr' d up by Emulation of the
famous Mr Duck': laboring-class poetry in the 1730s Jennifer Batt; 3. The
Verse Epistle and laboring-class literary sociability from Duck to Burns
William J. Christmas; 4. 'But Genius is the special Gift of God!': the
reclamation of 'Natural Genius' in the late eighteenth-century verses of
Ann Yearsley and James Woodhouse Steve Van-Hagen; 5. Alexander Wilson: the
rise and fall and rise of a laboring-class writer Gerard Carruthers; 6.
Neither mute nor inglorious: Ann Yearsley and Elegy Kerri Andrews; 7.
'British Bards': the concept of laboring-class poetry in eighteenth-century
Wales Mary-Ann Constantine; 8. 'Behold in these Coromantees/the fate of an
agonized world': Edward Rushton's transnational radicalism Franca
Dellarosa; 9. Transnational Ulster and laboring-class self-fashioning
Jennifer Orr; 10. Working-class poetry and the Royal Literary Fund: two
case studies in patronage Scott McEathron; 11. The life of William Cobbett:
caricature, hauntology and the impossibility of radical life writing in the
romantic period Ian Haywood; 12. John Clare's Agrarian Idyll: a confluence
of pastoral and Georgic Gary Harrison; 13. 'And aft thy dear Doric aside I
hae flung, to busk oot my sang wi' the prood Southron tongue': the
Antiphonal Muse in Janet Hamilton's poetics Kaye Kossick; 14. 'The guilty
game of human subjugation': religion as ideology in Thomas Cooper's The
Purgatory of Suicides Mike Sanders; 15. At the margins of print:
life-narratives of Victorian working-class women Florence S. Boos; 16. The
newspaper press and the Victorian working-class poet Kirstie Blair; 17.
Tensions, transformations and local identity: the evolving meanings of
nineteenth-century Tyneside dialect songs Rod Hermeston; 18. On the road:
all manner of tramps in English and Scottish writing from the 1880s to the
1920s H. Gustav Klaus; 19. Ethel Carnie Holdsworth: genre, serial fiction
and popular reading patterns Nicola Wilson; 20. 'The young men of the
nation': Alexander Baron and urban working-class masculinity Anthony
Cartwright; 21. Kathleen Dayus: the girl from Hockley Sharon Ouditt; 22.
'It have a kind of communal feeling with the Working Class and the spades':
Sam Selvon, Tony Harrison and 'Colonization in Reverse' Jack Windle; 23.
Clannish confines: the folk, the proletariat and the people in modern
Scottish literature Corey Gibson; 24. A critical minefield: the haunting of
the Welsh working-class novel Lisa Sheppard and Aidan Byrne; 25.
Transforming working-class writers and writing: digital editions, projects
and analyses Cole Crawford; Afterword Brian Maidment.
her Character': the problem of laboring-class subjectivity in the foundling
hospital archive Jennie Batchelor; 2. 'Stirr' d up by Emulation of the
famous Mr Duck': laboring-class poetry in the 1730s Jennifer Batt; 3. The
Verse Epistle and laboring-class literary sociability from Duck to Burns
William J. Christmas; 4. 'But Genius is the special Gift of God!': the
reclamation of 'Natural Genius' in the late eighteenth-century verses of
Ann Yearsley and James Woodhouse Steve Van-Hagen; 5. Alexander Wilson: the
rise and fall and rise of a laboring-class writer Gerard Carruthers; 6.
Neither mute nor inglorious: Ann Yearsley and Elegy Kerri Andrews; 7.
'British Bards': the concept of laboring-class poetry in eighteenth-century
Wales Mary-Ann Constantine; 8. 'Behold in these Coromantees/the fate of an
agonized world': Edward Rushton's transnational radicalism Franca
Dellarosa; 9. Transnational Ulster and laboring-class self-fashioning
Jennifer Orr; 10. Working-class poetry and the Royal Literary Fund: two
case studies in patronage Scott McEathron; 11. The life of William Cobbett:
caricature, hauntology and the impossibility of radical life writing in the
romantic period Ian Haywood; 12. John Clare's Agrarian Idyll: a confluence
of pastoral and Georgic Gary Harrison; 13. 'And aft thy dear Doric aside I
hae flung, to busk oot my sang wi' the prood Southron tongue': the
Antiphonal Muse in Janet Hamilton's poetics Kaye Kossick; 14. 'The guilty
game of human subjugation': religion as ideology in Thomas Cooper's The
Purgatory of Suicides Mike Sanders; 15. At the margins of print:
life-narratives of Victorian working-class women Florence S. Boos; 16. The
newspaper press and the Victorian working-class poet Kirstie Blair; 17.
Tensions, transformations and local identity: the evolving meanings of
nineteenth-century Tyneside dialect songs Rod Hermeston; 18. On the road:
all manner of tramps in English and Scottish writing from the 1880s to the
1920s H. Gustav Klaus; 19. Ethel Carnie Holdsworth: genre, serial fiction
and popular reading patterns Nicola Wilson; 20. 'The young men of the
nation': Alexander Baron and urban working-class masculinity Anthony
Cartwright; 21. Kathleen Dayus: the girl from Hockley Sharon Ouditt; 22.
'It have a kind of communal feeling with the Working Class and the spades':
Sam Selvon, Tony Harrison and 'Colonization in Reverse' Jack Windle; 23.
Clannish confines: the folk, the proletariat and the people in modern
Scottish literature Corey Gibson; 24. A critical minefield: the haunting of
the Welsh working-class novel Lisa Sheppard and Aidan Byrne; 25.
Transforming working-class writers and writing: digital editions, projects
and analyses Cole Crawford; Afterword Brian Maidment.