Journal•ISSN: 1050-9585
European Romantic Review
Taylor & Francis
About: European Romantic Review is an academic journal published by Taylor & Francis. The journal publishes majorly in the area(s): Romanticism & Poetry. It has an ISSN identifier of 1050-9585. Over the lifetime, 1211 publications have been published receiving 5873 citations. The journal is also known as: ERR.
Topics: Romanticism, Poetry, Politics, Romance, Reading (process)
Papers published on a yearly basis
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TL;DR: In this article, women romantic poets and the sonnet claim have been discussed and discussed in the context of the Reviving the Sonnet (RHS) project, which is an attempt to revive the traditional sonnet.
Abstract: (1995). Reviving the Sonnet: Women romantic poets and the sonnet claim. European Romantic Review: Vol. 6, John Keats 1795–1995, pp. 98-127.
62 citations
TL;DR: The Minerva Press is being written back into Romantic-era literary history, both for its impact on the novel market and for the “Romantic” tropes (e.g. genius, transcendence) that its unprecedented output of novels inspired as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: The Minerva Press is being written back into Romantic-era literary history, both for its impact on the novel market and for the “Romantic” tropes (e.g. genius, transcendence) that its unprecedented output of novels – many by new women authors – inspired. The novels themselves, which are usually dismissed as derivative, hover at the margins of literary history. This dismissal obscures the fact that Minerva novels were published prior to modern divisions between high and low literature. A discussion of four Minerva novels suggests that novelists drew on Romantic projections of poetic genius as well as anxieties about profligate print culture to develop their own model of collective authorship. Marginalized novelists connected with each other over space and time via the circulating-library novel. Popular tropes and fashionable terms also provided marginalized authors with the language to contribute to pressing conversations – most importantly, Romantic reassessments of authorship and literature. Novelists’ c...
46 citations
TL;DR: The European Romantic Review: Vol. 12, No. 3, No 3, pp. 247-248 as mentioned in this paper, was the first publication dedicated to Byron and disability in literature.
Abstract: (2001). Editor's introduction: Byron and disability. European Romantic Review: Vol. 12, No. 3, pp. 247-248.
41 citations
40 citations
TL;DR: Byron had a disruptive effect on political economy in the nineteenth century, an effect that is all too easily forgotten after poetry's utter marginalization in the twentieth century as mentioned in this paper. But this eventual marginalization is not only due to the rise of the novel and the mass market but society's active response to a perceived threat in poetry's critique of the emergent social order.
Abstract: I will argue that Byron had a disruptive effect on political economy in the nineteenth century, an effect that is all too easily forgotten after poetry's utter marginalization in the twentieth century. Could it be, in fact, that this eventual marginalization is not only due to the rise of the novel and the mass market but society's active response to a perceived threat in poetry's critique of the emergent social order? As Jerome Christensen has recently argued in Lord Byron's Strength, \"Not Caesarian thunder makes Lord Byron dangerous but a symbolic mobility that confounds reference and generates a field of confrontation\" (21). Through the especially remarkable contradictions, of his own multiple subject positions (aristocrat, Whig, radical; English, Scottish, expatriot; heterosexual, homosexual, \"incestual\"), Byron underlines the fact that any individual in a capitalist system is similarly constituted by a plurality of subject positions and ideological investments and is, therefore, irreducible to any reductionist notion of class or commodity. It is Byron's position in between systems that allows his work to speak not just to one class but to a panoply of individuals from different classes and positions — individuals united by a shared antagonism to aspects of the contemporary social order.
36 citations