Illuminates the multiple contexts in which the life, works and reception of Lord Byron (1788-1824) are understood.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part I. Life and Works: 1. Early years Jonathan Gross 2. The years of fame Diego Saglia 3. Exile Jane Stabler 4. Texts and editions Tom Mole 5. Byron and his publishers Mary O'Connell 6. Piracies, fakes and forgeries Gary Dyer Part II. Political, Social and Intellectual Transformations: 7. Politics John Beckett 8. War Neil Ramsey 9. Greece's Byron Spiridoula Demetriou 10. Byron's Italy Timothy Webb 11. Orientalism Gerard Cohen-Vrignaud 12. Religion Christine Kenyon Jones 13. Natural philosophy Thomas H. Ford 14. Sexuality Richard C. Sha 15. Libertinism Adam Komisaruk 16. Fashion, self-fashioning and the body Laura J. George Part III. Literary Cultures: 17. Classicism and neoclassicism Bernard Beatty 18. Epic (and historiography) Carla Pomarè 19. Romance Omar F. Miranda 20. Byron's lyric practice Anna Camilleri 21. Satire Mark Canuel 22. The Satanic School Mirka Horová 23. The Lake Poets Madeleine Callaghan 24. Byron's accidental muse: Robert Southey Susan J. Wolfson 25. 'Benign ceruleans of the second sex!': Byron and the Bluestockings Caroline Franklin 26. The Pisan Circle and the Cockney School Maria Schoina 27. Drama and theatre Rolf P. Lessenich 28. Autobiography Alan Rawes 29. 'Literatoor', literary theory and critical practice Clara Tuite 30. Periodical culture, the literary review and the mass media Andrew Franta Part IV. Reception and Afterlives: 31. Contemporary critical reception to 1824 William Christie 32. Byron, radicals and reformers Jason Goldsmith 33. European reception Peter Vassallo 34. Recollections, conversations and biographies Julian North 35. Posthumous reception and re-invention to 1900 Eric Eisner 36. Popular culture Lindsey Eckert 37. Byron now Ghislaine McDayter.
Part I. Life and Works: 1. Early years Jonathan Gross 2. The years of fame Diego Saglia 3. Exile Jane Stabler 4. Texts and editions Tom Mole 5. Byron and his publishers Mary O'Connell 6. Piracies, fakes and forgeries Gary Dyer Part II. Political, Social and Intellectual Transformations: 7. Politics John Beckett 8. War Neil Ramsey 9. Greece's Byron Spiridoula Demetriou 10. Byron's Italy Timothy Webb 11. Orientalism Gerard Cohen-Vrignaud 12. Religion Christine Kenyon Jones 13. Natural philosophy Thomas H. Ford 14. Sexuality Richard C. Sha 15. Libertinism Adam Komisaruk 16. Fashion, self-fashioning and the body Laura J. George Part III. Literary Cultures: 17. Classicism and neoclassicism Bernard Beatty 18. Epic (and historiography) Carla Pomarè 19. Romance Omar F. Miranda 20. Byron's lyric practice Anna Camilleri 21. Satire Mark Canuel 22. The Satanic School Mirka Horová 23. The Lake Poets Madeleine Callaghan 24. Byron's accidental muse: Robert Southey Susan J. Wolfson 25. 'Benign ceruleans of the second sex!': Byron and the Bluestockings Caroline Franklin 26. The Pisan Circle and the Cockney School Maria Schoina 27. Drama and theatre Rolf P. Lessenich 28. Autobiography Alan Rawes 29. 'Literatoor', literary theory and critical practice Clara Tuite 30. Periodical culture, the literary review and the mass media Andrew Franta Part IV. Reception and Afterlives: 31. Contemporary critical reception to 1824 William Christie 32. Byron, radicals and reformers Jason Goldsmith 33. European reception Peter Vassallo 34. Recollections, conversations and biographies Julian North 35. Posthumous reception and re-invention to 1900 Eric Eisner 36. Popular culture Lindsey Eckert 37. Byron now Ghislaine McDayter.
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