A comprehensive survey of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's writings as a poet and literary critic, as a philosopher and lecturer, as a commentator on religion and politics. Provides 37 specially written contributions by an international team of experts providing the most advanced scholarship in each area.
A comprehensive survey of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's writings as a poet and literary critic, as a philosopher and lecturer, as a commentator on religion and politics. Provides 37 specially written contributions by an international team of experts providing the most advanced scholarship in each area.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
* List of Contributors * Introduction * Biography * 1: Nicholas Roe: Coleridge's Early Years * 2: Richard Gravil: Coleridge and Wordsworth: Collaboration and Criticism from Salisbury Plain to Aids to Reflection * 3: John David Lopez: Coleridge's Publisher and Patron: Cottle and Poole * 4: Neil Vickers: Coleridge's Marriage and Family * 5: Tilar Mazzeo: Coleridge's Travels * 6: Anya Taylor: Coleridge's Self-representation * The Prose Works * 7: Peter Kitson: Coleridge's Lectures 1795: On Politics and Religion * 8: Michael John Kooy: Coleridge as Editor: The Watchman, The Friend * 9: Angela Esterhammer: Coleridge in the Periodicals * 10: Matthew Scott: Coleridge's Lectures: Lectures 1808-1819: On Literature * 11: Raimonda Modiano: Coleridge as Literary Critic: Principles of Genial Criticism, Biographia Literaria * 12: Pamela Edwards: Coleridge on Politics and Religion: Lay Sermons, Statesman's Manual, Aids to Reflection; On the Constitution of Church and State * 13: Jeffrey Hipolito: Coleridge's Lectures: Lectures 1818-1819: On the History of Philosophy * 14: H. J. Jackson: Coleridge as Reader: Marginalia * 15: Paul Cheshire: Coleridge's Notebooks * 16: David Vallins: Coleridge as Talker: Sage of Highgate, Table Talk * 17: Murray Evans: Coleridge as Thinker: Logic and Opus Maximum * The Poetic Works * 18: Nicolas Halmi: Coleridge on Allegory and Symbol * 19: David Fairer: Coleridge's Early Poetry, 1790-1796 * 20: Michael O'Neill: Coleridge's Genres * 21: George Erving: Coleridge as Playwright * 22: Frederick Burwick: Coleridge as Translator * Sources and Influences * 23: Andrew Keanie: Coleridge and Plagiarism * 24: Anthony Harding: Coleridge, Biblical and Classical Literature * 25: Douglas Hedley: Coleridge and Theology * 26: Charles Mahoney: Coleridge and Shakespeare * 27: Christopher R. Miller: Coleridge and the English Poetic Tradition * 28: Matthew Scott: Coleridge and European Literature * 29: Elinor Shaffer: Coleridge's Dialogues with German Thought * 30: James C. McKusick: Coleridge and Language Theory * 31: Christoph Bode: Coleridge and Philosophy * 32: Julian Knox: Coleridge and the Arts * 33: Eric Wilson: Coleridge and Science * Reception * 34: Seamus Perry: Coleridge's Literary Influence * 35: Morton Paley: Coleridge's Early Biographers * 36: Elinor Shaffer: Coleridge Criticism in Continental Europe * 37: Robert Maniquis: Writing about Coleridge
* List of Contributors * Introduction * Biography * 1: Nicholas Roe: Coleridge's Early Years * 2: Richard Gravil: Coleridge and Wordsworth: Collaboration and Criticism from Salisbury Plain to Aids to Reflection * 3: John David Lopez: Coleridge's Publisher and Patron: Cottle and Poole * 4: Neil Vickers: Coleridge's Marriage and Family * 5: Tilar Mazzeo: Coleridge's Travels * 6: Anya Taylor: Coleridge's Self-representation * The Prose Works * 7: Peter Kitson: Coleridge's Lectures 1795: On Politics and Religion * 8: Michael John Kooy: Coleridge as Editor: The Watchman, The Friend * 9: Angela Esterhammer: Coleridge in the Periodicals * 10: Matthew Scott: Coleridge's Lectures: Lectures 1808-1819: On Literature * 11: Raimonda Modiano: Coleridge as Literary Critic: Principles of Genial Criticism, Biographia Literaria * 12: Pamela Edwards: Coleridge on Politics and Religion: Lay Sermons, Statesman's Manual, Aids to Reflection; On the Constitution of Church and State * 13: Jeffrey Hipolito: Coleridge's Lectures: Lectures 1818-1819: On the History of Philosophy * 14: H. J. Jackson: Coleridge as Reader: Marginalia * 15: Paul Cheshire: Coleridge's Notebooks * 16: David Vallins: Coleridge as Talker: Sage of Highgate, Table Talk * 17: Murray Evans: Coleridge as Thinker: Logic and Opus Maximum * The Poetic Works * 18: Nicolas Halmi: Coleridge on Allegory and Symbol * 19: David Fairer: Coleridge's Early Poetry, 1790-1796 * 20: Michael O'Neill: Coleridge's Genres * 21: George Erving: Coleridge as Playwright * 22: Frederick Burwick: Coleridge as Translator * Sources and Influences * 23: Andrew Keanie: Coleridge and Plagiarism * 24: Anthony Harding: Coleridge, Biblical and Classical Literature * 25: Douglas Hedley: Coleridge and Theology * 26: Charles Mahoney: Coleridge and Shakespeare * 27: Christopher R. Miller: Coleridge and the English Poetic Tradition * 28: Matthew Scott: Coleridge and European Literature * 29: Elinor Shaffer: Coleridge's Dialogues with German Thought * 30: James C. McKusick: Coleridge and Language Theory * 31: Christoph Bode: Coleridge and Philosophy * 32: Julian Knox: Coleridge and the Arts * 33: Eric Wilson: Coleridge and Science * Reception * 34: Seamus Perry: Coleridge's Literary Influence * 35: Morton Paley: Coleridge's Early Biographers * 36: Elinor Shaffer: Coleridge Criticism in Continental Europe * 37: Robert Maniquis: Writing about Coleridge
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