Fellow Romantics : male and female British writers, 1790-1835
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Fellow Romantics : male and female British writers, 1790-1835
（Nineteenth century series）
Ashgate, c2009
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Beginning with the premise that men and women of the Romantic period were lively interlocutors who participated in many of the same literary traditions and experiments, Fellow Romantics offers an inspired counterpoint to studies of Romantic-era women writers that stress their differences from their male contemporaries. As they advance the work of scholars who have questioned binary approaches to studying male and female writers, the contributors variously link, among others, Charlotte Smith and William Wordsworth, Mary Robinson and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Felicia Hemans and Percy Bysshe Shelley, Jane Austen and the male Romantic poets. These pairings invite us to see anew the work of both male and female writers by drawing our attention to frequently neglected aspects of each writer's art. Here we see writers of both sexes interacting in their shared historical moment, while the contributors reorient our attention toward common points of engagement between male and female authors. What is gained is a more textured understanding of the period that will serve as a model for future studies.
Table of Contents
- Contents: Introduction, Beth Lau
- Revisiting the egotistical sublime: Smith, Wordsworth and the romantic dramatic dialogue, Jacqueline M. Labbe
- Coleridge and Robinson
- harping on lyrical exchange, Ashley Cross
- Romantic ambivalence in Frankenstein and The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Beth Lau
- 'Something must be done': Shelley, Hemans, and the flash of revolutionary female violence, Susan J. Wolfson
- Spiritual converse: Heman's A Spirit's Return in dialogue with Byron and Shelley, Alan Richardson
- William Wordsworth and Felicia Hemans, Julie Melnyk
- 'Does it not make you think of Cowper?' : rural sport in Jane Austen and her contemporaries, Barbara K. Seeber
- The uses and abuses of imagination in Jane Austen and the romantic poets, Beth Lau
- 'Beautiful but ideal': intertextual relations between Letitia Elizabeth Landon and Percy Bysshe Shelley, Michael O'Neill
- Romantic and Victorian conversations: Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning in dialogue with Byron and Shelley, Jane Stabler
- Index.
by "Nielsen BookData"