Wordsworth and the formation of English studies

Author(s)

Bibliographic Information

Wordsworth and the formation of English studies

Ian Reid

(Nineteenth century series)

Ashgate, c2004

  • alk. paper

Available at  / 6 libraries

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. [218]-243) and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Despite the somewhat different features of English as it developed in those places, a persistent genetic identity exists that is best understood as Romantic. More particularly, Wordsworth's writings, and a cluster of ideas, images, and attitudes associated with him, exerted a normative pressure on curriculum and pedagogy during the 19th-century emergence of the university and literature as we know them today. They also provided long afterwards a naturalized set of framing assumptions.

Table of Contents

  • Framings
  • Institutionalizing Romanticism
  • The discipline of Wordsworth
  • Sure foundations in the heart of man
  • The poet of empire
  • The instructive imagination
  • A scholarly threshold
  • Commanding a Wordsworthian prospect
  • Towards a conclusion.

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