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El. knyga: Legacies of Romanticism: Literature, Culture, Aesthetics

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This book visits the Romantic legacy that was central to the development of literature and culture from the 1830s onward. Although critical accounts have examined aspects of this long history of indebtedness, this is the first study to survey both Nineteenth and Twentieth century culture.

The authors consider the changing notion of Romanticism, looking at the diversity of its writers, the applicability of the term, and the ways in which Romanticism has been reconstituted. The chapters cover relevant historical periods and literary trends, including the Romantic Gothic, the Victorian era, and Modernism as part of a dialectical response to the Romantic legacy. Contributors also examine how Romanticism has been reconstituted within postmodern and postcolonial literature as both a reassessment of the Modernist critique and of the imperial contexts that have throughout this time-frame underpinned the Romantic legacy, bringing into focus the contemporaneity of Romanticism and its political legacy. This collection reveals the diversity and continuing relevance of the genre in new and exciting ways, offering insights into writers such as Browning, Ruskin, Pater, Wilde, Lewis, MacNeice, and Auster.

List of Illustrations
xi
Acknowledgments xiii
Introduction 1(14)
Carmen Casaliggi
Paul March-Russell
PART I Early and Mid-Victorian
1 Hazlitt as a Gateway to Nineteenth-Century Ekphrasis: The Quarrel with Reynolds Revisited
15(16)
Richard Read
2 Ruskin's Keats: A Joy For Ever (and its Price in the Market), "The Mystery of Life and its Arts", and the Resonance of the Severn Circle
31(21)
Carmen Casaliggi
3 Anatomizing the "Case": Shelley's The Cenci, Browning's The Ring and the Book, and the Origins of the Dramatic Monologue
52(14)
Porscha Fermanis
4 Burney's Wanderers and Bronte's Silent Revolts: Revolution, Vagrancy, and Gender
66(19)
Muireann O'Cinneide
PART II Late Victorian and Edwardian
5 Shelley's Alchemy, Pater's Transformations
85(16)
Catherine Maxwell
6 The New Pygmalions: Idealism and Disillusionment in Hazlitt's Liber Amoris and Lee's Miss Brown
101(16)
Patricia Pulham
7 Late Victorian Responses to Romanticism: Wordsworth, Wilde's Poems, and Other Romantic Inheritances
117(13)
Ruth Robbins
8 Pole to Pole: Romantic Apocalypse at the Victorian Fin de Siecle
130(19)
Matthew Bradley
PART III Modernism and Postmodernism
9 Louis MacNeice and the Struggle for Romantic Identity
149(16)
Madeleine Callaghan
10 The Neo-Romantic Wyndham Lewis
165(14)
Paul March-Russell
11 Neo-Romantic Visionaries: Picturing Britain in the Second World War
179(19)
Stella Hockenhull
12 The Last of the Romantics? The Accidental Investigator in Postmodern Detective Fiction
198(17)
Stefania Ciocia
PART IV Postcolonial and Theoretical Approaches
13 "Dark Interpretations": Romanticism's Ambiguous Legacy in India
215(16)
Daniel Sanjiv Roberts
14 Diaspora and its Romanticism(s): The Fiction of Bharati Mukherjee and Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni
231(14)
Ellen Dengel-Janic
15 Romanticism and Unhappiness: Melancholy as a Romantic Legacy
245(15)
Simon Swift
16 Present Prophesy: The Transformation of Romantic Rhetoric in and by New Media
260(15)
Joseph Tabbi
Bibliography 275(20)
Contributors 295(4)
Index 299
Carmen Casaliggi is a Senior Lecturer in English Literature at Cardiff Metropolitan University, UK.



Paul March-Russell is Honorary Lecturer in Comparative Literature at the University of Kent, Canterbury.