H. B. Nisbet / Claude Rawson (eds.)
The Cambridge History of Literary Criticism
Volume 4, the Eighteenth Century
Herausgeber: Nisbet, H. B.; Rawson, Claude
H. B. Nisbet / Claude Rawson (eds.)
The Cambridge History of Literary Criticism
Volume 4, the Eighteenth Century
Herausgeber: Nisbet, H. B.; Rawson, Claude
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This comprehensive 1997 account of eighteenth-century literary criticism is now available in paperback.
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This comprehensive 1997 account of eighteenth-century literary criticism is now available in paperback.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 970
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 61mm
- Gewicht: 1697g
- ISBN-13: 9780521300094
- ISBN-10: 0521300096
- Artikelnr.: 26672042
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 970
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 61mm
- Gewicht: 1697g
- ISBN-13: 9780521300094
- ISBN-10: 0521300096
- Artikelnr.: 26672042
H. B. Nisbet is Professor Emeritus of German at the University of Cambridge.
Editors' preface
Notes on contributors
Part I. Introduction: Criticism and Tradition: 1. The institution of criticism in the eighteenth century Douglas Lane Patey
2. Ancients and moderns Douglas Lane Patey
Part II. Genres: 3. Poetry, 1660-1740 James Sambrook
4. Poetry, after 1740 William Keach
5. Drama, 1660-1740 Maximilian E. Novak
6. Drama, after 1740 John Osborne
7. Prose fiction: France English Showalter Jr
8. Prose fiction: Great Britain Michael McKeon
9. Prose fiction: Germany and the Netherlands C. W. Schoneveld
10. Historiography Michel Baridon
11. Biography and autobiography Felicity A. Nussbaum
12. Criticism and the rise of periodical literature James Basker
Part III. Language and Style: 13. Theories of language Nicholas Hudson
14. The contributions of rhetoric to literary criticism George A. Kennedy
15. Theories of style Pat Rogers
16. Generality and particularity Leo Damrosch
17. The sublime Jonathan Lamb
Part IV. Themes and Movements: 18. Sensibility and literary criticism John Mullan
19. Women and literary criticism Terry Castle
20. Primitivism Maximillian E. Novak
21. Medieval revival and the Gothic Peter Sabor
22. Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau and the Encyclopédie Charles A. Porter
23. German literary theory from Gottsched to Goethe Klaus L. Berghahn
24. The Scottish enlightenment Joan H. Pittock
25. Canons and canon formation Jan Gorak
Part V. Literature and Other Disciplines: 26. Literature and philosophy Susan Manning
27. The psychology of literary creation and literary response James Sambrook
28. Taste and aesthetics: (i) Shaftesbury and Addison: criticism and the public taste David Marshall
(ii) The rise of aesthetics from Baumgarten to Humboldt Hans Reiss
29. Literature and the other arts: (i) Ut pictura poesis David Marshall
(ii) The picturesque David Marshall
(iii) Literature and music Dean Mace
(iv) Parallels between the arts Dean Mace
30. Classical scholarship and literary criticism Glenn W. Most
31. Biblical scholarship and literary criticism Marcus Walsh
32. Science and literary criticism Michel Baridon
Bibliography
Index.
Notes on contributors
Part I. Introduction: Criticism and Tradition: 1. The institution of criticism in the eighteenth century Douglas Lane Patey
2. Ancients and moderns Douglas Lane Patey
Part II. Genres: 3. Poetry, 1660-1740 James Sambrook
4. Poetry, after 1740 William Keach
5. Drama, 1660-1740 Maximilian E. Novak
6. Drama, after 1740 John Osborne
7. Prose fiction: France English Showalter Jr
8. Prose fiction: Great Britain Michael McKeon
9. Prose fiction: Germany and the Netherlands C. W. Schoneveld
10. Historiography Michel Baridon
11. Biography and autobiography Felicity A. Nussbaum
12. Criticism and the rise of periodical literature James Basker
Part III. Language and Style: 13. Theories of language Nicholas Hudson
14. The contributions of rhetoric to literary criticism George A. Kennedy
15. Theories of style Pat Rogers
16. Generality and particularity Leo Damrosch
17. The sublime Jonathan Lamb
Part IV. Themes and Movements: 18. Sensibility and literary criticism John Mullan
19. Women and literary criticism Terry Castle
20. Primitivism Maximillian E. Novak
21. Medieval revival and the Gothic Peter Sabor
22. Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau and the Encyclopédie Charles A. Porter
23. German literary theory from Gottsched to Goethe Klaus L. Berghahn
24. The Scottish enlightenment Joan H. Pittock
25. Canons and canon formation Jan Gorak
Part V. Literature and Other Disciplines: 26. Literature and philosophy Susan Manning
27. The psychology of literary creation and literary response James Sambrook
28. Taste and aesthetics: (i) Shaftesbury and Addison: criticism and the public taste David Marshall
(ii) The rise of aesthetics from Baumgarten to Humboldt Hans Reiss
29. Literature and the other arts: (i) Ut pictura poesis David Marshall
(ii) The picturesque David Marshall
(iii) Literature and music Dean Mace
(iv) Parallels between the arts Dean Mace
30. Classical scholarship and literary criticism Glenn W. Most
31. Biblical scholarship and literary criticism Marcus Walsh
32. Science and literary criticism Michel Baridon
Bibliography
Index.
Editors' preface; Notes on contributors; Part I. Introduction: Criticism and Tradition: 1. The institution of criticism in the eighteenth century Douglas Lane Patey; 2. Ancients and moderns Douglas Lane Patey; Part II. Genres: 3. Poetry, 1660-1740 James Sambrook; 4. Poetry, after 1740 William Keach; 5. Drama, 1660-1740 Maximilian E. Novak; 6. Drama, after 1740 John Osborne; 7. Prose fiction: France English Showalter Jr; 8. Prose fiction: Great Britain Michael McKeon; 9. Prose fiction: Germany and the Netherlands C. W. Schoneveld; 10. Historiography Michel Baridon; 11. Biography and autobiography Felicity A. Nussbaum; 12. Criticism and the rise of periodical literature James Basker; Part III. Language and Style: 13. Theories of language Nicholas Hudson; 14. The contributions of rhetoric to literary criticism George A. Kennedy; 15. Theories of style Pat Rogers; 16. Generality and particularity Leo Damrosch; 17. The sublime Jonathan Lamb; Part IV. Themes and Movements: 18. Sensibility and literary criticism John Mullan; 19. Women and literary criticism Terry Castle; 20. Primitivism Maximillian E. Novak; 21. Medieval revival and the Gothic Peter Sabor; 22. Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau and the Encyclopédie Charles A. Porter; 23. German literary theory from Gottsched to Goethe Klaus L. Berghahn; 24. The Scottish enlightenment Joan H. Pittock; 25. Canons and canon formation Jan Gorak; Part V. Literature and Other Disciplines: 26. Literature and philosophy Susan Manning; 27. The psychology of literary creation and literary response James Sambrook; 28. Taste and aesthetics: (i) Shaftesbury and Addison: criticism and the public taste David Marshall; (ii) The rise of aesthetics from Baumgarten to Humboldt Hans Reiss; 29. Literature and the other arts: (i) Ut pictura poesis David Marshall; (ii) The picturesque David Marshall; (iii) Literature and music Dean Mace; (iv) Parallels between the arts Dean Mace; 30. Classical scholarship and literary criticism Glenn W. Most;
Editors' preface
Notes on contributors
Part I. Introduction: Criticism and Tradition: 1. The institution of criticism in the eighteenth century Douglas Lane Patey
2. Ancients and moderns Douglas Lane Patey
Part II. Genres: 3. Poetry, 1660-1740 James Sambrook
4. Poetry, after 1740 William Keach
5. Drama, 1660-1740 Maximilian E. Novak
6. Drama, after 1740 John Osborne
7. Prose fiction: France English Showalter Jr
8. Prose fiction: Great Britain Michael McKeon
9. Prose fiction: Germany and the Netherlands C. W. Schoneveld
10. Historiography Michel Baridon
11. Biography and autobiography Felicity A. Nussbaum
12. Criticism and the rise of periodical literature James Basker
Part III. Language and Style: 13. Theories of language Nicholas Hudson
14. The contributions of rhetoric to literary criticism George A. Kennedy
15. Theories of style Pat Rogers
16. Generality and particularity Leo Damrosch
17. The sublime Jonathan Lamb
Part IV. Themes and Movements: 18. Sensibility and literary criticism John Mullan
19. Women and literary criticism Terry Castle
20. Primitivism Maximillian E. Novak
21. Medieval revival and the Gothic Peter Sabor
22. Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau and the Encyclopédie Charles A. Porter
23. German literary theory from Gottsched to Goethe Klaus L. Berghahn
24. The Scottish enlightenment Joan H. Pittock
25. Canons and canon formation Jan Gorak
Part V. Literature and Other Disciplines: 26. Literature and philosophy Susan Manning
27. The psychology of literary creation and literary response James Sambrook
28. Taste and aesthetics: (i) Shaftesbury and Addison: criticism and the public taste David Marshall
(ii) The rise of aesthetics from Baumgarten to Humboldt Hans Reiss
29. Literature and the other arts: (i) Ut pictura poesis David Marshall
(ii) The picturesque David Marshall
(iii) Literature and music Dean Mace
(iv) Parallels between the arts Dean Mace
30. Classical scholarship and literary criticism Glenn W. Most
31. Biblical scholarship and literary criticism Marcus Walsh
32. Science and literary criticism Michel Baridon
Bibliography
Index.
Notes on contributors
Part I. Introduction: Criticism and Tradition: 1. The institution of criticism in the eighteenth century Douglas Lane Patey
2. Ancients and moderns Douglas Lane Patey
Part II. Genres: 3. Poetry, 1660-1740 James Sambrook
4. Poetry, after 1740 William Keach
5. Drama, 1660-1740 Maximilian E. Novak
6. Drama, after 1740 John Osborne
7. Prose fiction: France English Showalter Jr
8. Prose fiction: Great Britain Michael McKeon
9. Prose fiction: Germany and the Netherlands C. W. Schoneveld
10. Historiography Michel Baridon
11. Biography and autobiography Felicity A. Nussbaum
12. Criticism and the rise of periodical literature James Basker
Part III. Language and Style: 13. Theories of language Nicholas Hudson
14. The contributions of rhetoric to literary criticism George A. Kennedy
15. Theories of style Pat Rogers
16. Generality and particularity Leo Damrosch
17. The sublime Jonathan Lamb
Part IV. Themes and Movements: 18. Sensibility and literary criticism John Mullan
19. Women and literary criticism Terry Castle
20. Primitivism Maximillian E. Novak
21. Medieval revival and the Gothic Peter Sabor
22. Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau and the Encyclopédie Charles A. Porter
23. German literary theory from Gottsched to Goethe Klaus L. Berghahn
24. The Scottish enlightenment Joan H. Pittock
25. Canons and canon formation Jan Gorak
Part V. Literature and Other Disciplines: 26. Literature and philosophy Susan Manning
27. The psychology of literary creation and literary response James Sambrook
28. Taste and aesthetics: (i) Shaftesbury and Addison: criticism and the public taste David Marshall
(ii) The rise of aesthetics from Baumgarten to Humboldt Hans Reiss
29. Literature and the other arts: (i) Ut pictura poesis David Marshall
(ii) The picturesque David Marshall
(iii) Literature and music Dean Mace
(iv) Parallels between the arts Dean Mace
30. Classical scholarship and literary criticism Glenn W. Most
31. Biblical scholarship and literary criticism Marcus Walsh
32. Science and literary criticism Michel Baridon
Bibliography
Index.
Editors' preface; Notes on contributors; Part I. Introduction: Criticism and Tradition: 1. The institution of criticism in the eighteenth century Douglas Lane Patey; 2. Ancients and moderns Douglas Lane Patey; Part II. Genres: 3. Poetry, 1660-1740 James Sambrook; 4. Poetry, after 1740 William Keach; 5. Drama, 1660-1740 Maximilian E. Novak; 6. Drama, after 1740 John Osborne; 7. Prose fiction: France English Showalter Jr; 8. Prose fiction: Great Britain Michael McKeon; 9. Prose fiction: Germany and the Netherlands C. W. Schoneveld; 10. Historiography Michel Baridon; 11. Biography and autobiography Felicity A. Nussbaum; 12. Criticism and the rise of periodical literature James Basker; Part III. Language and Style: 13. Theories of language Nicholas Hudson; 14. The contributions of rhetoric to literary criticism George A. Kennedy; 15. Theories of style Pat Rogers; 16. Generality and particularity Leo Damrosch; 17. The sublime Jonathan Lamb; Part IV. Themes and Movements: 18. Sensibility and literary criticism John Mullan; 19. Women and literary criticism Terry Castle; 20. Primitivism Maximillian E. Novak; 21. Medieval revival and the Gothic Peter Sabor; 22. Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau and the Encyclopédie Charles A. Porter; 23. German literary theory from Gottsched to Goethe Klaus L. Berghahn; 24. The Scottish enlightenment Joan H. Pittock; 25. Canons and canon formation Jan Gorak; Part V. Literature and Other Disciplines: 26. Literature and philosophy Susan Manning; 27. The psychology of literary creation and literary response James Sambrook; 28. Taste and aesthetics: (i) Shaftesbury and Addison: criticism and the public taste David Marshall; (ii) The rise of aesthetics from Baumgarten to Humboldt Hans Reiss; 29. Literature and the other arts: (i) Ut pictura poesis David Marshall; (ii) The picturesque David Marshall; (iii) Literature and music Dean Mace; (iv) Parallels between the arts Dean Mace; 30. Classical scholarship and literary criticism Glenn W. Most;