Romanticism and time : literary temporalities / edited by Sophie Laniel-Musitelli and Céline Sabiron ; Gregory Dart, Lily Dessau, David Duff... [et al.]

Date :

Type : Livre / Book

Langue / Language : anglais / English

ISBN : 979-10-365-7392-7

Romantisme -- Grande-Bretagne -- 19e siècle

Poésie anglaise -- 19e siècle

Classification Dewey : 809/.9145

Laniel-Musitelli, Sophie (1981-....) (Directeur de publication / publishing director)

Sabiron, Céline (1982-....) (Directeur de publication / publishing director)

Relation : Romanticism and time : literary temporalities / edited by Sophie Laniel-Musitelli and Céline Sabiron ; Gregory Dart, Lily Dessau, David Duff... [et al.] / Cambridge : Open Book Publishers , 2021

Résumé / Abstract : This brilliantly conceived, exhilarating, and wide-ranging collection of essays is essential reading for all those interested in taking the long view of the historical, literary, and philosophical times of British Romanticism. Pamela Clemit, Queen Mary University of London Romanticism and Time is a remarkable affirmation of border-crossings and international exchanges in many ways. This major collection of essays represents the work of eminent scholars from France, Germany, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, the United Kingdom, and the United States, as they in turn represent the Romanticisms that emerged not only from the “four nations” of England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland but also from Continental Europe and America. With their commitment to diversity, to change, and to exchange, and because of their awareness of the romanticism of periodization itself, the authors in this volume produce, as Wordsworth might say, a “timely utterance.” Kevis Goodman, University of California, Berkeley This volume considers Romantic poetry as embedded in and reflecting on the march of time, regarding it not merely as a reaction to the course of events between the late- eighteenth and mid-nineteenth centuries, but also as a form of creative engagement with history in the making. Revising current thinking about periodisation, these essays survey the Romantic canon’s evolution over time and approach Romanticism as a phenomenon unfolding across national borders