Nineteenth-Century Literature in Transition
The 1830s
Herausgeber: Gardner, John; Stewart, David
Nineteenth-Century Literature in Transition
The 1830s
Herausgeber: Gardner, John; Stewart, David
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A detailed and engaging exploration of a crucial transitional period between the Romantic and Victorian ages, this instalment covers a diverse range of literary and cultural forms to reimagine the 1830s, including within its ambit canonical figures such as Dickens and the Brontës alongside marginal voices from around the globe.
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A detailed and engaging exploration of a crucial transitional period between the Romantic and Victorian ages, this instalment covers a diverse range of literary and cultural forms to reimagine the 1830s, including within its ambit canonical figures such as Dickens and the Brontës alongside marginal voices from around the globe.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 370
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Mai 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 688g
- ISBN-13: 9781009268516
- ISBN-10: 1009268511
- Artikelnr.: 70102742
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 370
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Mai 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 688g
- ISBN-13: 9781009268516
- ISBN-10: 1009268511
- Artikelnr.: 70102742
Introduction John Gardner and David Stewart; 1. On the eve: William Benbow,
Francis Macerone and the transmission of revolution John Gardner; 2. 'An
infectious madness': disability and the epidemiology of social unrest in
Dickens's Barnaby Rudge Essaka Joshua; 3. Augustus Hardin Beaumont, slavery
apologias, and popular radical literature in the 1830s Tom Scriven; 4.
Patterns of industry: Harriet Martineau's illustrated masculinities Valerie
Sanders; 5. Mother Earth: gender and geology in the 1830s Adelene Buckland;
6. The polite fictions of slavery: British antislavery in the 1830s Juliet
Shields; 7. Suffering, sentiment, and the rise of humanitarian literature
in the 1830s Porscha Fermanis; 8. Steam and iron in the 1830s: liberal
imperialism, Thomas Love Peacock, and the Nemesi Peter J. Kitson; 9.
Lithography and the comic image 1825-1840 Brian Maidment; 10. Jorrocks's
canon: Dickens, Surtees and 1830s print culture John Strachan; 11.
Tennyson, Dickens, Poe, Browning, and the Brontës: Blackwood's Magazine and
'The foreheads of a new generation' Robert Morrison; 12. Boz in London: The
1830s and the urban turn in the English novel Sambudha Sen; 13. Letitia
Elizabeth Landon, chronicler of the 1830s David Stewart; 14. Railway
imaginary in the 1830s Nicola Kirkby: finding form; 15. The emerging
language of photography Jennifer Green-Lewis; Afterword Richard Cronin.
Francis Macerone and the transmission of revolution John Gardner; 2. 'An
infectious madness': disability and the epidemiology of social unrest in
Dickens's Barnaby Rudge Essaka Joshua; 3. Augustus Hardin Beaumont, slavery
apologias, and popular radical literature in the 1830s Tom Scriven; 4.
Patterns of industry: Harriet Martineau's illustrated masculinities Valerie
Sanders; 5. Mother Earth: gender and geology in the 1830s Adelene Buckland;
6. The polite fictions of slavery: British antislavery in the 1830s Juliet
Shields; 7. Suffering, sentiment, and the rise of humanitarian literature
in the 1830s Porscha Fermanis; 8. Steam and iron in the 1830s: liberal
imperialism, Thomas Love Peacock, and the Nemesi Peter J. Kitson; 9.
Lithography and the comic image 1825-1840 Brian Maidment; 10. Jorrocks's
canon: Dickens, Surtees and 1830s print culture John Strachan; 11.
Tennyson, Dickens, Poe, Browning, and the Brontës: Blackwood's Magazine and
'The foreheads of a new generation' Robert Morrison; 12. Boz in London: The
1830s and the urban turn in the English novel Sambudha Sen; 13. Letitia
Elizabeth Landon, chronicler of the 1830s David Stewart; 14. Railway
imaginary in the 1830s Nicola Kirkby: finding form; 15. The emerging
language of photography Jennifer Green-Lewis; Afterword Richard Cronin.
Introduction John Gardner and David Stewart; 1. On the eve: William Benbow,
Francis Macerone and the transmission of revolution John Gardner; 2. 'An
infectious madness': disability and the epidemiology of social unrest in
Dickens's Barnaby Rudge Essaka Joshua; 3. Augustus Hardin Beaumont, slavery
apologias, and popular radical literature in the 1830s Tom Scriven; 4.
Patterns of industry: Harriet Martineau's illustrated masculinities Valerie
Sanders; 5. Mother Earth: gender and geology in the 1830s Adelene Buckland;
6. The polite fictions of slavery: British antislavery in the 1830s Juliet
Shields; 7. Suffering, sentiment, and the rise of humanitarian literature
in the 1830s Porscha Fermanis; 8. Steam and iron in the 1830s: liberal
imperialism, Thomas Love Peacock, and the Nemesi Peter J. Kitson; 9.
Lithography and the comic image 1825-1840 Brian Maidment; 10. Jorrocks's
canon: Dickens, Surtees and 1830s print culture John Strachan; 11.
Tennyson, Dickens, Poe, Browning, and the Brontës: Blackwood's Magazine and
'The foreheads of a new generation' Robert Morrison; 12. Boz in London: The
1830s and the urban turn in the English novel Sambudha Sen; 13. Letitia
Elizabeth Landon, chronicler of the 1830s David Stewart; 14. Railway
imaginary in the 1830s Nicola Kirkby: finding form; 15. The emerging
language of photography Jennifer Green-Lewis; Afterword Richard Cronin.
Francis Macerone and the transmission of revolution John Gardner; 2. 'An
infectious madness': disability and the epidemiology of social unrest in
Dickens's Barnaby Rudge Essaka Joshua; 3. Augustus Hardin Beaumont, slavery
apologias, and popular radical literature in the 1830s Tom Scriven; 4.
Patterns of industry: Harriet Martineau's illustrated masculinities Valerie
Sanders; 5. Mother Earth: gender and geology in the 1830s Adelene Buckland;
6. The polite fictions of slavery: British antislavery in the 1830s Juliet
Shields; 7. Suffering, sentiment, and the rise of humanitarian literature
in the 1830s Porscha Fermanis; 8. Steam and iron in the 1830s: liberal
imperialism, Thomas Love Peacock, and the Nemesi Peter J. Kitson; 9.
Lithography and the comic image 1825-1840 Brian Maidment; 10. Jorrocks's
canon: Dickens, Surtees and 1830s print culture John Strachan; 11.
Tennyson, Dickens, Poe, Browning, and the Brontës: Blackwood's Magazine and
'The foreheads of a new generation' Robert Morrison; 12. Boz in London: The
1830s and the urban turn in the English novel Sambudha Sen; 13. Letitia
Elizabeth Landon, chronicler of the 1830s David Stewart; 14. Railway
imaginary in the 1830s Nicola Kirkby: finding form; 15. The emerging
language of photography Jennifer Green-Lewis; Afterword Richard Cronin.