The Cambridge History of English Romantic Literature
Herausgeber: Chandler, James
The Cambridge History of English Romantic Literature
Herausgeber: Chandler, James
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An engaging account of literary production around the turn of the nineteenth century, now available in paperback.
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An engaging account of literary production around the turn of the nineteenth century, now available in paperback.
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: 796
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Januar 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 47mm
- Gewicht: 1282g
- ISBN-13: 9780521790079
- ISBN-10: 0521790077
- Artikelnr.: 24309939
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 796
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Januar 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 47mm
- Gewicht: 1282g
- ISBN-13: 9780521790079
- ISBN-10: 0521790077
- Artikelnr.: 24309939
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
General introduction James Chandler
Part I. The Ends of Enlightenment: 1. Sentiment and sensibility John Brewer
2. Antiquarianism, balladry, and the rehabilitation of romance Susan Manning
3. The Romantics and the political economists Catherine Gallager
4. The problem of periodisation: Enlightenment, Romanticism, and the fate of system Clifford Siskin
Part II. Geographies: The Scenes of Literary Life: 5. London in the 1790s John Barrell
6. Edinburgh and lowland Scotland Ian Duncan
7. Romantic Ireland: 1750-1845 Luke Gibbons
8. France, Germany, America David Simpson
9. The 'Warm South' Esther Schor
10. Country matters W. J. T. Mitchell
11. Romanticism and the wider world: poetry, travel literature and Empire Nigel Leask
12. The homes of England Margot Finn
13. Writing, reading and the scenes of war Mary A. Favret
14. Regency London Simon During
Part III. Histories: Writing in the New Movements: 15. Rebellion, revolution, reform: the transit of the intellectuals Anne Janowitz
16. Changes in the world of publishing Adrian Johns
17. The new poetries Susan J. Wolfson
18. Romanticism and poetic autonomy Paul Hamilton
19. Transformations of the novel - I Deidre Lynch
20. Transformations of the novel - II Ina Ferris
21. Theatre, performance, and urban spectacle Julie Carlson
22. The epigenesis of genre: new forms from old Tilottama Rajan
23. The literature of the new sciences Jan Golinski
24. The making of child readers Katie Trumpener
Part IV. The Ends of Romanticism: 25. Representation restructured Frances Ferguson
26. Romantic cultural Imperialism Saree Makdisi
27. Romanticism and religious modernity: from natural supernaturalism to literary sectarianism Kevin Gilmartin
28. Is Romanticism finished? Jerome McGann
Chronology
Bibliographies
Index.
Part I. The Ends of Enlightenment: 1. Sentiment and sensibility John Brewer
2. Antiquarianism, balladry, and the rehabilitation of romance Susan Manning
3. The Romantics and the political economists Catherine Gallager
4. The problem of periodisation: Enlightenment, Romanticism, and the fate of system Clifford Siskin
Part II. Geographies: The Scenes of Literary Life: 5. London in the 1790s John Barrell
6. Edinburgh and lowland Scotland Ian Duncan
7. Romantic Ireland: 1750-1845 Luke Gibbons
8. France, Germany, America David Simpson
9. The 'Warm South' Esther Schor
10. Country matters W. J. T. Mitchell
11. Romanticism and the wider world: poetry, travel literature and Empire Nigel Leask
12. The homes of England Margot Finn
13. Writing, reading and the scenes of war Mary A. Favret
14. Regency London Simon During
Part III. Histories: Writing in the New Movements: 15. Rebellion, revolution, reform: the transit of the intellectuals Anne Janowitz
16. Changes in the world of publishing Adrian Johns
17. The new poetries Susan J. Wolfson
18. Romanticism and poetic autonomy Paul Hamilton
19. Transformations of the novel - I Deidre Lynch
20. Transformations of the novel - II Ina Ferris
21. Theatre, performance, and urban spectacle Julie Carlson
22. The epigenesis of genre: new forms from old Tilottama Rajan
23. The literature of the new sciences Jan Golinski
24. The making of child readers Katie Trumpener
Part IV. The Ends of Romanticism: 25. Representation restructured Frances Ferguson
26. Romantic cultural Imperialism Saree Makdisi
27. Romanticism and religious modernity: from natural supernaturalism to literary sectarianism Kevin Gilmartin
28. Is Romanticism finished? Jerome McGann
Chronology
Bibliographies
Index.
General introduction James Chandler
Part I. The Ends of Enlightenment: 1. Sentiment and sensibility John Brewer
2. Antiquarianism, balladry, and the rehabilitation of romance Susan Manning
3. The Romantics and the political economists Catherine Gallager
4. The problem of periodisation: Enlightenment, Romanticism, and the fate of system Clifford Siskin
Part II. Geographies: The Scenes of Literary Life: 5. London in the 1790s John Barrell
6. Edinburgh and lowland Scotland Ian Duncan
7. Romantic Ireland: 1750-1845 Luke Gibbons
8. France, Germany, America David Simpson
9. The 'Warm South' Esther Schor
10. Country matters W. J. T. Mitchell
11. Romanticism and the wider world: poetry, travel literature and Empire Nigel Leask
12. The homes of England Margot Finn
13. Writing, reading and the scenes of war Mary A. Favret
14. Regency London Simon During
Part III. Histories: Writing in the New Movements: 15. Rebellion, revolution, reform: the transit of the intellectuals Anne Janowitz
16. Changes in the world of publishing Adrian Johns
17. The new poetries Susan J. Wolfson
18. Romanticism and poetic autonomy Paul Hamilton
19. Transformations of the novel - I Deidre Lynch
20. Transformations of the novel - II Ina Ferris
21. Theatre, performance, and urban spectacle Julie Carlson
22. The epigenesis of genre: new forms from old Tilottama Rajan
23. The literature of the new sciences Jan Golinski
24. The making of child readers Katie Trumpener
Part IV. The Ends of Romanticism: 25. Representation restructured Frances Ferguson
26. Romantic cultural Imperialism Saree Makdisi
27. Romanticism and religious modernity: from natural supernaturalism to literary sectarianism Kevin Gilmartin
28. Is Romanticism finished? Jerome McGann
Chronology
Bibliographies
Index.
Part I. The Ends of Enlightenment: 1. Sentiment and sensibility John Brewer
2. Antiquarianism, balladry, and the rehabilitation of romance Susan Manning
3. The Romantics and the political economists Catherine Gallager
4. The problem of periodisation: Enlightenment, Romanticism, and the fate of system Clifford Siskin
Part II. Geographies: The Scenes of Literary Life: 5. London in the 1790s John Barrell
6. Edinburgh and lowland Scotland Ian Duncan
7. Romantic Ireland: 1750-1845 Luke Gibbons
8. France, Germany, America David Simpson
9. The 'Warm South' Esther Schor
10. Country matters W. J. T. Mitchell
11. Romanticism and the wider world: poetry, travel literature and Empire Nigel Leask
12. The homes of England Margot Finn
13. Writing, reading and the scenes of war Mary A. Favret
14. Regency London Simon During
Part III. Histories: Writing in the New Movements: 15. Rebellion, revolution, reform: the transit of the intellectuals Anne Janowitz
16. Changes in the world of publishing Adrian Johns
17. The new poetries Susan J. Wolfson
18. Romanticism and poetic autonomy Paul Hamilton
19. Transformations of the novel - I Deidre Lynch
20. Transformations of the novel - II Ina Ferris
21. Theatre, performance, and urban spectacle Julie Carlson
22. The epigenesis of genre: new forms from old Tilottama Rajan
23. The literature of the new sciences Jan Golinski
24. The making of child readers Katie Trumpener
Part IV. The Ends of Romanticism: 25. Representation restructured Frances Ferguson
26. Romantic cultural Imperialism Saree Makdisi
27. Romanticism and religious modernity: from natural supernaturalism to literary sectarianism Kevin Gilmartin
28. Is Romanticism finished? Jerome McGann
Chronology
Bibliographies
Index.