British Romanticism and Peace brings perspectives from the field of Peace Studies to bear on the writing of the Romantic period. It explores how writers such William Wordsworth and Jane Austen wrote work that inspires others to imagine the possibility of peace and to resist discourses of military propaganda.
British Romanticism and Peace brings perspectives from the field of Peace Studies to bear on the writing of the Romantic period. It explores how writers such William Wordsworth and Jane Austen wrote work that inspires others to imagine the possibility of peace and to resist discourses of military propaganda.
John Bugg is Professor of English at Fordham University in New York City. He is the author of Five Long Winters: The Trials of British Romanticism (Stanford University Press, 2013), and editor of The Joseph Johnson Letterbook (Oxford University Press, 2016) and the Oxford World's Classics edition of Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë (2020). His essays and reviews have appeared in PMLA, ELH, TLS, Studies in Romanticism, and several other journals.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction 2: Helen Maria Williams and the 1783 Peace of Paris 3: Wordsworth, 1802 4: William Cobbett and the Possibility of Peace 5: Austen, Keats, and the jus post bellum 6: Afterword
1: Introduction 2: Helen Maria Williams and the 1783 Peace of Paris 3: Wordsworth, 1802 4: William Cobbett and the Possibility of Peace 5: Austen, Keats, and the jus post bellum 6: Afterword
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