Milton in Long Restoration P - Coiro, Hoxby
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A team of leading scholars explores Milton's relationship to his contemporaries and early eighteenth-century heirs. The essays collected here cover a range of topics from Milton's poetic style to political radicalism. Together, they argue that the early eighteenth century understood Milton, and the Long Restoration cannot be understood without him.

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Produktbeschreibung
A team of leading scholars explores Milton's relationship to his contemporaries and early eighteenth-century heirs. The essays collected here cover a range of topics from Milton's poetic style to political radicalism. Together, they argue that the early eighteenth century understood Milton, and the Long Restoration cannot be understood without him.
Autorenporträt
Blair Hoxby is Professor of English at Stanford University. After graduating with an A. B. from Harvard University, he studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He then earned his Ph.D. from Yale University. Before coming to Stanford, he was an Associate Professor of English at Yale and an Associate Professor of History and Literature at Harvard. He is the author of Mammon's Music: Literature and Economics in the Age of Milton; What Was Tragedy? Theory and the Early Modern Canon; and numerous articles on Milton, literary and cultural responses to nascent capitalism, early modern theater, and theories of tragedy. Ann Baynes Coiro is Professor of English at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. She is the author of a number of essays on a wide variety of topics, including Herrick, Jonson, Amelia Lanyer, the social connections of manuscript and print circulation, Stuart court culture, Cavalier poetry and the English revolution, and Restoration theatricality. In particular, she has published many essays on Milton's poetry. She will be the President of the Milton Society of America, 2016-17. Her first book was titled Robert Herrick's Hesperides and the Epigram Book Tradition. She has co-edited the recent Rethinking Historicism from Shakespeare to Milton (Cambridge).