Literary Studies: 16th To 18th Centuries

BIC code: CSBD
See also: Literary History & Criticism

There were 23 items found.
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    Romantic Literatyure And Postcolonial Studies
    Elizabeth A. Bohls - Paperback - Edinburgh University Press
    This book examines the relationship between romantic writing and the rapidly expanding British Empire. Literature played a crucial role in constructing and contesting the modern culture of empire that was fully in place by the start of the Victorian period. Postcolonial criticism's concern with issues of geopolitics, race and gender, subalternity and exoticism shape discussions of works by major authors such as Blake, Coleridge, both Shelleys, Austen and Scott, as well as their less familiar contemporaries.
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    Romantic Literatyure And Postcolonial Studies
    Elizabeth A. Bohls - Hardback - Edinburgh University Press
    This book examines the relationship between romantic writing and the rapidly expanding British Empire. Literature played a crucial role in constructing and contesting the modern culture of empire that was fully in place by the start of the Victorian period. Postcolonial criticism's concern with issues of geopolitics, race and gender, subalternity and exoticism shape discussions of works by major authors such as Blake, Coleridge, both Shelleys, Austen and Scott, as well as their less familiar contemporaries.
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    Open Subjects: English Renaissance Republicans, Modern Selfhoods And The Virtue Of Vulnerability
    James Kuzner - Paperback - Edinburgh University Press
    James Kuzner's study of writing by Spenser, Shakespeare, Marvell and Milton presents a genealogy for the modern self in which its republican origins can be understood far more radically.
  • Cover scan of Friendship's Shadows
    Friendship's Shadows: Woman's Friendship And The Politics Of Betrayal In England, 1640-1705
    Penelope Anderson - Hardback - Edinburgh University Press
    Penelope Anderson's study changes our understanding both of the masculine Renaissance friendship tradition and the private forms of women's friendship of the 18th century and after. It uncovers the latent threat of betrayal lurking within politicized classical and humanist friendship, showing its surprising resilience as a model for political obligation undone and remade.
  • Cover scan of Johnson Agonistes And Other Essays
    Johnson Agonistes And Other Essays
    Bertrand H. Bronson - Paperback - Cambridge University Press
    This concise volume gathers together two essays on Samuel Johnson and one on James Boswell.
  • Cover scan of Scotland And The Fictions Of Geography
    Scotland And The Fictions Of Geography: North Britain, 1760-1830
    Penny Fielding - Paperback - Cambridge University Press
    Penny Fielding explores the literary and geographical relations between England and Scotland in the Romantic period.
  • Cover scan of Scottish And Irish Romanticism
    Scottish And Irish Romanticism
    Murray Pittock - Paperback - Oxford University Press
    Murray Pittock provides a broad re-reading of British romanticism. Locating Scottish and Irish romantic writing in the wider context of the British Isles, he explores the dialogue between national traditions through a detailed consideration of a range of Scottish, Irish, and English writers.
  • Cover scan of James Boswell's Life Of Johnson
    Boswell's Life Of Johnson: An Edition Of The Original Manuscript
    James Boswell - Hardback - Edinburgh University Press
  • Cover scan of Sentimental Literature And Anglo-Scottish Identity, 1745-1820
    Sentimental Literature And Anglo-Scottish Identity, 1745-1820
    Juliet Shields - Hardback - Cambridge University Press
    Examining the literary negotiation of Anglo-Scottish relations in the century following the 1707 Union between Scotland's and England's parliaments, this text explores the unexpected connections between the development of sentimental literature and British nationhood.
  • Cover scan of London Journal 1762-1763
    London Journal 1762-1763
    James Boswell - Paperback - Penguin
    Edinburgh-born James Boswell, at 22, kept a daily diary of his eventful second stay in London from 1762 to 1763. This journal, not discovered for more than 150 years, is a deft, frank & artful record of adventures ranging from his vividly recounted love affair with a Covent Garden actress to his first meeting with Samuel Johnson.

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