- Volume
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11 : 1989 ISBN 9780813912523
Description
A collection of review-essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature, this volume covers such topics as British publishing, Victorian poets, black American literature, Anglo-American feminism and the ""Canterbury Tales"".
- Volume
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12 : 1990 ISBN 9780813913100
Description
Review is an annual volume which publishes review-essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature. It offers the scholarly community forum exclusively for reviews, and a place to publish treatments that are both lengthy and exacting. Volume 12 of ""Review"" contains essays by Willaim E. Fredeman on Tennyson and his bibliographers; Judith Milhous on the new Oxford edition of Farquar; Michael West on recent linguistic approaches to 19th-century American authors; D.C. Greetham on G. Thomas Tanselle's ""A Rationale of Textual Criticism"", Derek Brewer on Chaucer and astrology; Marshall Brown on three books by Jerome M. McGann; Regenia Gagnier on a new biography of Arthur Symons; L.J. Swingle on Mary Shelley; James Longenbach on Ezra Pound; Hugh Amory on the Georgia Edition of Smollett; Robert H. Elias on Dreiser's apprenticeship; Beverly Schneller on Robert Dodsley and John Almon; Elizabeth Sewell on the Romantic image of walking; Jim Springer Borck on a new edition of Bunyan's ""Mr Badman"", Arthur F. Kinney on the Dalhousie Manuscripts; Michael Anesko on David S. Reynolds's ""Beneath the American Renaissance"", Katherine Joslin on Wharton's letters; Henry J. Donaghy on Shaw's view of history; Peter J. Manning on Wordsworth and Coleridge; C. Deirdre Phelps on American book history; Peter Allan Dale on science in Victorian fiction; and Robert Adams Day on burlesque drama on the British stage, 1660-1737.
- Volume
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13 : 1991 ISBN 9780813913711
Description
Review is an annual volume which publicizes review-essays of scholarly works in English and American language and literature. It offers the scholarly community an otherwise unavailable forum exlcusively for reviews, a place to publish treatments that are both lenghty and exacting. Volume 13 of ""Review"" contains review-essays by Donald W. Foster concerning death on the Renaissance stage; John Goode on the transformation of the English novel, 1980-1930; Marjorie Perloff on contemporary American lyric poetry; J.E. Rivers on recent Nabokov criticism; Stanley Weintraub on Disraeli's letters; John Pfordresher on Tennyson, Hardy and the Victorian pastoral; Robert Casillo on Ezra Pound; Michael D. Cherniss on Chaucer; J.A. Leo Lemay on periodical verse of the American revolution; Alexander Welsh on historical fiction; Nina Baym on Hemingway and androgyny; Richard A. McCabe on Spenserian poetics; Keen Butterworth on western American narratives; Juliet McMaster on a new life of Trollope; Thomas Gardner on Theodore Roethke; James Nagel on Stephen Crane and poststructuralism; Thomas L. Burkdall on Joyce and Bakhtin; Steven Fink on Thoreau; Frederick C. Stern on Marxist criticism; Rubin Rabinovitz on Samuel Beckett; and Virginia Smith on mothers and daughters in recent feminist criticism.
- Volume
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14 : 1992 ISBN 9780813914107
Description
Review is an annual volume which publishes review-essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature. It offers the scholarly community an otherwise unavailable forum exclusively for reviews, a place to publish treatments that are both lengthy and exacting. ""Review"", Volume 14, includes review-essays by D.C. Greetham on current textual theory; by George Core on Joseph Conrad and Ford Madox Ford; by Janet Ray Edwards on 18th-century bluestocking women; by Ronald Strickland on the English funeral elegy; by Susan Albertine on women writer s as professionals in Victorian America; by D.S. Brewer on several recent studies in Chaucer; by L.M. Findlay on Alvin Kernan's ""The Death of Literature""; by Norman Fruman on Coleridge's politics; by Bruce Michelson on the refeminisation of Emily Dickinson; by Virginia Hyde on D.H. Lawrence and the body politic; by Ilan Stavans on inter-American literature; and by Milton J. Bates on Wallace Stevens and the erotics of place. Also: review-essays by James M. Haule on the Cambridge edition of Conrad's ""The Secret Agent""; by John R. Pfeiffer on 19th-century science fiction; by Elizabeth Ammons on Edith Wharton's correspondence; by Susan J. Wolfson on Keats's poetry in facsimile; by Philip C. Dust on Thomas More and modern revisionism; by Alan Richardson on Coleridge's fairy tales; by Mona Logarbo on the body-soul topos in 17th-century English literature; by Frederick C. Stern on Dreiser biography; by Malcolm Kelsall on Byron and ""Don Juan""; and by Peter Allan Dale on feminism and the Brontes.
- Volume
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15 : 1993 ISBN 9780813914770
Description
This is an annual volume containing review-essays of scholarly works in English and American language and literature. It offers a forum exclusively for reviews, a place to publish treaments that are both lengthy and exacting. This edition includes essays by Harvey Teres on Wallace Stevens; Burton Hatlen on Fromm's ""Academic Capitalism""; Paul Connolly on Virginia Woolf and postmodernism; Alan Richardson on fathers and daughters; J.E. Rivers on Nabokov; Susan Rosowski on American women writers; T.H. Howard-Hill on the editing of Shakespeare; Melvin J. Friedman on Styron's ""Nat Turner""; David Simpson on De Quincey; Peter Manning on Romantic ecology; Parama Roy on the fin de siecle; Stephen N. Brown on Pre-Romanticism; Cary M. Mazer on the making of Victorian drama; Kevin P. Van Anglen on Transcendentalist hermeneutics; James Claverty on Pope's 1728 ""Dunciad""; Lillian Nayder on women's Dilemmas; Glen Cavaliero on Samuel Butler; Ina Rae Hark on Tom Stoppard; F.S. Schwarzbach on death in Victorian Literature; Mollie Sandock on Jane Austen; Robert M. Myers on American Realism; Robert A. Colby on popular and middlebrow culture; and Daniel Borus on Brander Matthews and the politics of American literature.
- Volume
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16 : 1994 ISBN 9780813915357
Description
An annual volume which publishes review-essays of scholarly works on English and American language and literature. It offers the academic community a forum for exacting review treatments. This volume includes Susan Wolfson on Wordsworth's ""Prelude"" and James McLaverty on the mock epic.
- Volume
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17 : 1995 ISBN 9780813916354
Description
An annual volume which publicises review-essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature.
- Volume
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18 : 1996 ISBN 9780813916910
Description
Review is an annual volume which publishes review-essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature. It offers the scholarly community an otherwise unavailable forum exclusively for reviews, a place to publish treatments that are both lengthy and exacting. ""Review"", volume 18, includes review-essays by David C. Fowler on Piers Plowman; by Joel Myerson on Margaret Fuller; by Richard J. Finneran on ""The Collected Letters of W.B. Yeats""; by Sebastian D.G. Knowles on Wildfred Owen, Robert Graves and Siegfried Sassoon; by Gerald MacLean on 18th-century writing and finance; by David Yerkes on the ""OED""; by Audrey Jaffe on Dickens and cannibalism; by Michael Coyle on Pound, Eliot, Yeats and modernist origins; by Elizabeth Bergmann Loizeaux on Yeat's ""Vision Papers"", Maud Gonne and the theatre; by George Montiero on Frost and the book that is Nature; by Bruce Rosenberg on the African-American folk sermon; by William Baker on George Eliot as serial novelist; by Ted-Larry Pedworth on 17th-century scribal publication; by Robert Patzig on the work of Maurice Blanchot; by Mark Baulerlein on Whitman's native representations; by Philip Rollinson on allegorical poetics and the Renaissance tradition to ""Paradise Lost""; by Annabel Patterson on Locke studies after Richard Ashcraft; by Benjamin F. Fisher on Eudora Welty and the Gothic tradition; and by Don Wilmeth on O'Neill, Shakespeare and Manhattan in the 1920s.
- Volume
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19 : 1997 ISBN 9780813917696
Description
An annual volume which publishes review-essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature. It aims to offer a forum exclusively for reviews, where lengthy and critical treatments can be published.
- Volume
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20 : 1998 ISBN 9780813918372
Description
This is an annual volume that publishes review-essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature. This text includes review-essays about topics such as Lancelot Andrew's sermons, problems in historicizing childhood and women in 19th-century fiction.
- Volume
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21 : 1999 ISBN 9780813919508
Description
This annual volume of review-essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature contains review-essays by, amongst others, Joseph Witterich on the two poets in "Paradise Lost", and Susan Albertine on Emily Dickinson and religion.
- Volume
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22 : 2000 ISBN 9780813920320
Description
This annual volume of review-essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature contains review-essays by, amongst others, Clinton Machann on Cecil Lang's edition of the Arnold letters and Arnold studies today.
- Volume
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23 : 2001 ISBN 9780813920863
Description
An annual volume of review essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature, this work offers the scholarly community a forum exclusively for reviews. This volume includes, amongst many others, reviews and essays by: U.C. Knoepflmacher on the rise and fall and rehabilitation of Rudyard Kipling; by Arnold Preussner on Shakespeare, theory, and history; by Peter Shillingsburg on Stollinger's ""reading 'The Eve of St Agnes': The Multiples of Complex Literary Transaction""; by Catherine Paul on modernism; by Timothy L. Carens on the ironies of imperial identity; and by Richard Haslam on Seamus Deane's ""Strange Country: Modernity and Nationhood in Irish writing Since 1790"".
- Volume
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24 : 2002 ISBN 9780813921242
Description
An annual volume of review essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature. Review offers the scholarly community an otherwise unavailable forum exclusively for reviews, affording treatments that are both lengthy and exacting. Volume 24 includes reviews and essays by Robert Newsom on the inexhaustible Charles Dickens; by Mary Saunders on nineteenth-century media; by Don-Jon Dugas on Douglas Brooks's From Playhouse to Printing House: Drama and Authorship in Early Modern England; by Carlyle Van Thompson on science, law, and African American literature; by Timothy L. Carens on Carole G. Silver's Strange and Secret Peoples: Fairies and Victorian Consciousness; by Sue Parrill on Jane Austen; by Kevin J. Hayes on Herman Melville; by James G. Nelson on Nicholas Frenkel's Oscar Wilde's Decorated Books; by Kevin L. Cope on Barbara M. Benedict's Curiosity: A Cultural History of Early Modern Inquiry; by Stuart Peterfreund on D. H. Lawrence; by Charles A. Knight on satire; by Michael Groden on Peter Shillingsburg's Resisting Texts: Authority and Submission in Constructions of Meaning; by Alex Zwerdling on Virginia Woolf; by William O. Deaver Jr. on M. W. Smith's Reading Simulacra: Fatal Theories for Postmodernity; by Barbara M. Benedict on May Waldron's Jane Austen and the Fiction of Her Time; and by Anita Aukee Johnson on Philip Fisher's Still the New World: American Literature in a Culture of Creative Destruction.
- Volume
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25 : 2003 ISBN 9780813922591
Description
Review
Volume 25
Edited by James O. Hoge
Review is an annual volume which, for twenty-five years, has published review-essays and reviews of scholarly works on English and American language and literature and has offered the scholarly community an otherwise unavailable forum exclusively for reviews, a place to publish treatments both lengthy and exacting. This volume will be the last.
Review, Volume 25, includes review-essays by L. J. Swingle on Wordsworth's religious faith and his poetry; by James M. Hutchisson on Sinclair Lewis; by Alex Zwerdling on Virginia Woolf; by Margaret Maurer on Shakespeare's life in the theatre; by Clare Eby on Catherine Jurca's White Diaspora: The Suburb and the Twentieth-Century American Novel; by Kevin J. Hayes on Melville and Newton Arvin; by Gregory M. Colon Semenza on Milton and radical Puritanism; by Andreea D. Boboc on medieval psychology in the Canterbury Tales; by Theresa Tinkle on cultural pluralism in the Canterbury Tales; by Nicholas Frankel on Pamela Thurschwell's Literature, Technology, and Magical Thinking, 1880-1920; by Jonathan Rose on the twilight of the postmodern; by Judith Mattson Bean on Margaret Fuller; by Reed Way Dasenbrock on George Bornstein's Material Modernism; by William Proctor Williams on the history of the book; by Thomas Gardner on Emily Dickinson and the unknown; by Matthew Hart on Tom Nairn and Hugh McDiarmid; by Collen Jaurretche on James Joyce; by Kerry Larson on American Sentimentalism; by Audrey Jaffe on Dickens's villains; by David Finkelstein on the literary periodical tradition; by Paul Goring on the Sterne Florida edition; by Arthur D. Casciato on Carlo Rotella's Good with Their Hands; by Steven Lynn on Greg Clingham's Johnson, Writing, and Memory; by Ellen Rosenman on Lisa Sternlieb's The Female Narrator in the British Novel; by Jennifer Mooney on girlhood and the Victorian gentleman; by Jerome Meckier on E. M. Forster's modernism; by Bruce R. Smith on Ben Jonson; by Jackson R. Bryer on James L. W. West III's edition of Fitzgerald's Tales of the Jazz Age; and by Linda Anderson on criminality in early modern England.
by "Nielsen BookData"
