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This Handbook presents forty-four groundbreaking chapters that explore Lord Byron's central position in Romantic traditions and his profound and far-reaching influence on British, European, and world culture.
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This Handbook presents forty-four groundbreaking chapters that explore Lord Byron's central position in Romantic traditions and his profound and far-reaching influence on British, European, and world culture.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Januar 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 247mm x 179mm x 52mm
- Gewicht: 1538g
- ISBN-13: 9780198808800
- ISBN-10: 0198808801
- Artikelnr.: 73223248
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Januar 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 247mm x 179mm x 52mm
- Gewicht: 1538g
- ISBN-13: 9780198808800
- ISBN-10: 0198808801
- Artikelnr.: 73223248
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Jonathon Shears is Reader in English Literature at Keele University. He has published widely on Romantic-period writers including The Romantic Legacy of Paradise Lost (2009) and the co-edited essay collection Byron's Temperament: Essays in Body and Mind (2016) which was awarded the Elma Dangerfield Prize. He edited The Byron Journal from 2012 to 2019 and continues to sit on the Editorial Board. He is also a member of the Executive Committee of The Byron Society. His latest monograph is The Hangover: A Literary and Cultural History (2020). Alan Rawes is Senior Lecturer in Romanticism at the University of Manchester. His publications include Byron's Poetic Experimentation (2000), English Romanticism and the Celtic World (co-ed., 2003), Romantic Biography (co-ed., 2003), Romanticism and Form (ed., 2007), Reading, Writing and the Influence of Harold Bloom (co-ed., 2010), a special issue of Litteraria Pragensia on 'Byron in Italy' (co-ed., 2014), and Byron and Italy (co-ed., 2017, winner of the 2018 Elma Dangerfield Prize). He is a past editor of The Byron Journal (2005-12) and was Joint President of the International Association of Byron Societies between 2012 and 2023.
* Introduction
* Part I. Works
* 1: Shobhana Bhattacharji: Byron's Early Poetical Practices
* 2: Stephen Minta: The Landscapes of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage I and
II
* 3: Anna Camilleri: Gender and Genre in the 'Turkish Tales' (1813-16)
* 4: Jonathon Shears: Byron's Lyric Poetry
* 5: Bernard Beatty: Byron's 'Dramatic Monologues': The Prisoner of
Chillon, Mazeppa, 'The Lament of Tasso', The Prophecy of Dante
* 6: Philip Shaw: Exile and Sublimity: Childe Harold's Pilgrimage III,
the Separation Poems, and 'Darkness'
* 7: Lilla Maria Crisafulli: Byron in Transit: Italy in Childe Harold's
Pilgrimage IV and Beppo
* 8: Arnold Anthony Schmidt: Uses of the Past in the History Plays
* 9: Drummond Bone: Don Juan, Cantos I to IV
* 10: Diego Saglia: Don Juan in the Ottoman East: Dis/Continuities in
Cantos V-VIII
* 11: Gary Dyer: Text and Time in Don Juan, Cantos IX to XII
* 12: Jane Stabler: The Textuality and Intertextuality of Don Juan,
Cantos XIII-XVII
* 13: Mirka Horová: The Metaphysical Dramas: Playing Against All Odds
* 14: Matthew Ward: Byron's Poetic Endings: The Deformed Transformed,
The Vision of Judgment, The Island, and 'On This Day I Complete My
Thirty-Sixth Year'
* 15: Anthony Howe: Byron's Letters
* Part II. Biographical Contexts
* 16: John Beckett: Byron the Aristocrat
* 17: Roderick Beaton: Byron at Home and Abroad
* 18: Jeffery Vail: Byron: Libertine, Friend, and Lover
* 19: Andrew M. Stauffer: Byron Contra Mundum
* Part III. Literary and Cultural Contexts
* 20: Jonathan Sachs: The Classical Inheritance: Byron and the
'literary lower Empire'
* 21: Nicholas Gayle: Byron, Pope, and the Mock-Epic
* 22: Peter Graham: Byron and the Novel
* 23: Simon Bainbridge: Byron and the Lake Poets
* 24: Jeffrey N. Cox: 'The Satanic School': Hunt, the Cockneys, and
The Liberal
* 25: Michael Simpson: Byron and the Theatre: Conjuring the
Amphitheatre of Poetry, Press, and Provocation
* 26: Alan Rawes: Byron and Italian Literature
* 27: Mary O'Connell: Byron and Regency Print Culture
* Part IV. Afterlives
* 28: Maria Schoina: Byron's Reviewers
* 29: Jonathan Gross: Byron Biographies, 1824 to the Present: The
Shaping of Byron's Legacy
* 30: Clara Tuite: Byron and World Literature
* 31: Sarah Wootton: Byron and the Victorians
* 32: Piya Pal-Lapinski: Byron Le Diable: The Byronic Hero and the
Demonic in Music from Berlioz to Tchaikovsky
* 33: Christine Kenyon Jones: Byron's Works in Visual Art
* 34: Mark Sandy: Byron in Twentieth- and Twenty-First Century
Literature
* 35: Carla Pomarè: Byron and the Critics in the New Millenium
* 36: Joanna E. Taylor: Isn't it Byronic: Reading Byron in the Social
Media Age
* 37: Paul Curtis: Editing Byron and Digital Futures
* Part V. Reading Byron Now
* 38: Martin Procházka: Byron and Nationalism
* 39: Jonathon Shears: Reading Byron's Body and Mind
* 40: Hermione de Almeida: Fluid Dynamics: Geology and Evolutionary
Physics in Byron
* 41: Will Bowers: Byron's Cosmopolitanism
* 42: Ghislaine McDayter: The life we image': Byron and Sexuality
* 43: Tom Mole: Byron's Celebrity Revisited
* 44: Carl Thompson: Byron and Travel
* Afterword: Byron and the Age of the poète maudit
* Part I. Works
* 1: Shobhana Bhattacharji: Byron's Early Poetical Practices
* 2: Stephen Minta: The Landscapes of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage I and
II
* 3: Anna Camilleri: Gender and Genre in the 'Turkish Tales' (1813-16)
* 4: Jonathon Shears: Byron's Lyric Poetry
* 5: Bernard Beatty: Byron's 'Dramatic Monologues': The Prisoner of
Chillon, Mazeppa, 'The Lament of Tasso', The Prophecy of Dante
* 6: Philip Shaw: Exile and Sublimity: Childe Harold's Pilgrimage III,
the Separation Poems, and 'Darkness'
* 7: Lilla Maria Crisafulli: Byron in Transit: Italy in Childe Harold's
Pilgrimage IV and Beppo
* 8: Arnold Anthony Schmidt: Uses of the Past in the History Plays
* 9: Drummond Bone: Don Juan, Cantos I to IV
* 10: Diego Saglia: Don Juan in the Ottoman East: Dis/Continuities in
Cantos V-VIII
* 11: Gary Dyer: Text and Time in Don Juan, Cantos IX to XII
* 12: Jane Stabler: The Textuality and Intertextuality of Don Juan,
Cantos XIII-XVII
* 13: Mirka Horová: The Metaphysical Dramas: Playing Against All Odds
* 14: Matthew Ward: Byron's Poetic Endings: The Deformed Transformed,
The Vision of Judgment, The Island, and 'On This Day I Complete My
Thirty-Sixth Year'
* 15: Anthony Howe: Byron's Letters
* Part II. Biographical Contexts
* 16: John Beckett: Byron the Aristocrat
* 17: Roderick Beaton: Byron at Home and Abroad
* 18: Jeffery Vail: Byron: Libertine, Friend, and Lover
* 19: Andrew M. Stauffer: Byron Contra Mundum
* Part III. Literary and Cultural Contexts
* 20: Jonathan Sachs: The Classical Inheritance: Byron and the
'literary lower Empire'
* 21: Nicholas Gayle: Byron, Pope, and the Mock-Epic
* 22: Peter Graham: Byron and the Novel
* 23: Simon Bainbridge: Byron and the Lake Poets
* 24: Jeffrey N. Cox: 'The Satanic School': Hunt, the Cockneys, and
The Liberal
* 25: Michael Simpson: Byron and the Theatre: Conjuring the
Amphitheatre of Poetry, Press, and Provocation
* 26: Alan Rawes: Byron and Italian Literature
* 27: Mary O'Connell: Byron and Regency Print Culture
* Part IV. Afterlives
* 28: Maria Schoina: Byron's Reviewers
* 29: Jonathan Gross: Byron Biographies, 1824 to the Present: The
Shaping of Byron's Legacy
* 30: Clara Tuite: Byron and World Literature
* 31: Sarah Wootton: Byron and the Victorians
* 32: Piya Pal-Lapinski: Byron Le Diable: The Byronic Hero and the
Demonic in Music from Berlioz to Tchaikovsky
* 33: Christine Kenyon Jones: Byron's Works in Visual Art
* 34: Mark Sandy: Byron in Twentieth- and Twenty-First Century
Literature
* 35: Carla Pomarè: Byron and the Critics in the New Millenium
* 36: Joanna E. Taylor: Isn't it Byronic: Reading Byron in the Social
Media Age
* 37: Paul Curtis: Editing Byron and Digital Futures
* Part V. Reading Byron Now
* 38: Martin Procházka: Byron and Nationalism
* 39: Jonathon Shears: Reading Byron's Body and Mind
* 40: Hermione de Almeida: Fluid Dynamics: Geology and Evolutionary
Physics in Byron
* 41: Will Bowers: Byron's Cosmopolitanism
* 42: Ghislaine McDayter: The life we image': Byron and Sexuality
* 43: Tom Mole: Byron's Celebrity Revisited
* 44: Carl Thompson: Byron and Travel
* Afterword: Byron and the Age of the poète maudit
* Introduction
* Part I. Works
* 1: Shobhana Bhattacharji: Byron's Early Poetical Practices
* 2: Stephen Minta: The Landscapes of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage I and
II
* 3: Anna Camilleri: Gender and Genre in the 'Turkish Tales' (1813-16)
* 4: Jonathon Shears: Byron's Lyric Poetry
* 5: Bernard Beatty: Byron's 'Dramatic Monologues': The Prisoner of
Chillon, Mazeppa, 'The Lament of Tasso', The Prophecy of Dante
* 6: Philip Shaw: Exile and Sublimity: Childe Harold's Pilgrimage III,
the Separation Poems, and 'Darkness'
* 7: Lilla Maria Crisafulli: Byron in Transit: Italy in Childe Harold's
Pilgrimage IV and Beppo
* 8: Arnold Anthony Schmidt: Uses of the Past in the History Plays
* 9: Drummond Bone: Don Juan, Cantos I to IV
* 10: Diego Saglia: Don Juan in the Ottoman East: Dis/Continuities in
Cantos V-VIII
* 11: Gary Dyer: Text and Time in Don Juan, Cantos IX to XII
* 12: Jane Stabler: The Textuality and Intertextuality of Don Juan,
Cantos XIII-XVII
* 13: Mirka Horová: The Metaphysical Dramas: Playing Against All Odds
* 14: Matthew Ward: Byron's Poetic Endings: The Deformed Transformed,
The Vision of Judgment, The Island, and 'On This Day I Complete My
Thirty-Sixth Year'
* 15: Anthony Howe: Byron's Letters
* Part II. Biographical Contexts
* 16: John Beckett: Byron the Aristocrat
* 17: Roderick Beaton: Byron at Home and Abroad
* 18: Jeffery Vail: Byron: Libertine, Friend, and Lover
* 19: Andrew M. Stauffer: Byron Contra Mundum
* Part III. Literary and Cultural Contexts
* 20: Jonathan Sachs: The Classical Inheritance: Byron and the
'literary lower Empire'
* 21: Nicholas Gayle: Byron, Pope, and the Mock-Epic
* 22: Peter Graham: Byron and the Novel
* 23: Simon Bainbridge: Byron and the Lake Poets
* 24: Jeffrey N. Cox: 'The Satanic School': Hunt, the Cockneys, and
The Liberal
* 25: Michael Simpson: Byron and the Theatre: Conjuring the
Amphitheatre of Poetry, Press, and Provocation
* 26: Alan Rawes: Byron and Italian Literature
* 27: Mary O'Connell: Byron and Regency Print Culture
* Part IV. Afterlives
* 28: Maria Schoina: Byron's Reviewers
* 29: Jonathan Gross: Byron Biographies, 1824 to the Present: The
Shaping of Byron's Legacy
* 30: Clara Tuite: Byron and World Literature
* 31: Sarah Wootton: Byron and the Victorians
* 32: Piya Pal-Lapinski: Byron Le Diable: The Byronic Hero and the
Demonic in Music from Berlioz to Tchaikovsky
* 33: Christine Kenyon Jones: Byron's Works in Visual Art
* 34: Mark Sandy: Byron in Twentieth- and Twenty-First Century
Literature
* 35: Carla Pomarè: Byron and the Critics in the New Millenium
* 36: Joanna E. Taylor: Isn't it Byronic: Reading Byron in the Social
Media Age
* 37: Paul Curtis: Editing Byron and Digital Futures
* Part V. Reading Byron Now
* 38: Martin Procházka: Byron and Nationalism
* 39: Jonathon Shears: Reading Byron's Body and Mind
* 40: Hermione de Almeida: Fluid Dynamics: Geology and Evolutionary
Physics in Byron
* 41: Will Bowers: Byron's Cosmopolitanism
* 42: Ghislaine McDayter: The life we image': Byron and Sexuality
* 43: Tom Mole: Byron's Celebrity Revisited
* 44: Carl Thompson: Byron and Travel
* Afterword: Byron and the Age of the poète maudit
* Part I. Works
* 1: Shobhana Bhattacharji: Byron's Early Poetical Practices
* 2: Stephen Minta: The Landscapes of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage I and
II
* 3: Anna Camilleri: Gender and Genre in the 'Turkish Tales' (1813-16)
* 4: Jonathon Shears: Byron's Lyric Poetry
* 5: Bernard Beatty: Byron's 'Dramatic Monologues': The Prisoner of
Chillon, Mazeppa, 'The Lament of Tasso', The Prophecy of Dante
* 6: Philip Shaw: Exile and Sublimity: Childe Harold's Pilgrimage III,
the Separation Poems, and 'Darkness'
* 7: Lilla Maria Crisafulli: Byron in Transit: Italy in Childe Harold's
Pilgrimage IV and Beppo
* 8: Arnold Anthony Schmidt: Uses of the Past in the History Plays
* 9: Drummond Bone: Don Juan, Cantos I to IV
* 10: Diego Saglia: Don Juan in the Ottoman East: Dis/Continuities in
Cantos V-VIII
* 11: Gary Dyer: Text and Time in Don Juan, Cantos IX to XII
* 12: Jane Stabler: The Textuality and Intertextuality of Don Juan,
Cantos XIII-XVII
* 13: Mirka Horová: The Metaphysical Dramas: Playing Against All Odds
* 14: Matthew Ward: Byron's Poetic Endings: The Deformed Transformed,
The Vision of Judgment, The Island, and 'On This Day I Complete My
Thirty-Sixth Year'
* 15: Anthony Howe: Byron's Letters
* Part II. Biographical Contexts
* 16: John Beckett: Byron the Aristocrat
* 17: Roderick Beaton: Byron at Home and Abroad
* 18: Jeffery Vail: Byron: Libertine, Friend, and Lover
* 19: Andrew M. Stauffer: Byron Contra Mundum
* Part III. Literary and Cultural Contexts
* 20: Jonathan Sachs: The Classical Inheritance: Byron and the
'literary lower Empire'
* 21: Nicholas Gayle: Byron, Pope, and the Mock-Epic
* 22: Peter Graham: Byron and the Novel
* 23: Simon Bainbridge: Byron and the Lake Poets
* 24: Jeffrey N. Cox: 'The Satanic School': Hunt, the Cockneys, and
The Liberal
* 25: Michael Simpson: Byron and the Theatre: Conjuring the
Amphitheatre of Poetry, Press, and Provocation
* 26: Alan Rawes: Byron and Italian Literature
* 27: Mary O'Connell: Byron and Regency Print Culture
* Part IV. Afterlives
* 28: Maria Schoina: Byron's Reviewers
* 29: Jonathan Gross: Byron Biographies, 1824 to the Present: The
Shaping of Byron's Legacy
* 30: Clara Tuite: Byron and World Literature
* 31: Sarah Wootton: Byron and the Victorians
* 32: Piya Pal-Lapinski: Byron Le Diable: The Byronic Hero and the
Demonic in Music from Berlioz to Tchaikovsky
* 33: Christine Kenyon Jones: Byron's Works in Visual Art
* 34: Mark Sandy: Byron in Twentieth- and Twenty-First Century
Literature
* 35: Carla Pomarè: Byron and the Critics in the New Millenium
* 36: Joanna E. Taylor: Isn't it Byronic: Reading Byron in the Social
Media Age
* 37: Paul Curtis: Editing Byron and Digital Futures
* Part V. Reading Byron Now
* 38: Martin Procházka: Byron and Nationalism
* 39: Jonathon Shears: Reading Byron's Body and Mind
* 40: Hermione de Almeida: Fluid Dynamics: Geology and Evolutionary
Physics in Byron
* 41: Will Bowers: Byron's Cosmopolitanism
* 42: Ghislaine McDayter: The life we image': Byron and Sexuality
* 43: Tom Mole: Byron's Celebrity Revisited
* 44: Carl Thompson: Byron and Travel
* Afterword: Byron and the Age of the poète maudit