Romanticism and the Rise of the Mass Public.

By: Franta, AndrewContributor(s): Butler, Marilyn | Chandler, JamesMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Cambridge Studies in RomanticismPublisher: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2007Copyright date: ©2007Description: 1 online resource (260 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780511293962Subject(s): English poetry--19th century--History and criticismGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Romanticism and the Rise of the Mass PublicDDC classification: 821/.709145 LOC classification: PR590 .F73 2007Online resources: Click to View
Contents:
Cover -- Half-title -- Series title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: The regime of publicity -- CHAPTER 1 Public opinion from Burke to Byron -- Certain Societies in London -- The Burke Problem and Public Opinion -- Byron and the Triumphs of the Schools -- Digesting don juan -- CHAPTER 2 Wordsworth's audience problem -- A Man Speaking to Men -- The Politics of Reading -- CHAPTER 3 Keats and the review aesthetic -- Keats's Life of Allegory -- Poetry, Reviewing, Recommendation -- The Aesthetic Domain of the Early Sonnets -- CHAPTER 4 Shelley and the politics of political poetry -- Poetry and Political Indirection -- Prophecy in Reverse -- A Poetics of Reception -- Transmission as Transcendence -- CHAPTER 5 The art of printing and the law of libel -- Romantic authorship and the law -- The literary theory of the law of libel -- Recalling words in prometheus unbound -- Dead letter and electric life -- CHAPTER 6 The right of private judgment -- Tennyson and the Unceremonious World -- Hemans and the Great Theater of the World -- Notes -- Introduction: The regime of publicity -- 1 Public opinion from Burke to Byron -- 2 Wordsworth's audience problem -- 3 Keats and the review aesthetic -- 4 Shelley and the politics of political poetry -- 5 The art of printing and the law of libel -- 6 The right of private judgment -- Bibliography -- Index.
Summary: Franta redefines Romanticism's contribution to modern conceptions of politics and publicity.
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Cover -- Half-title -- Series title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: The regime of publicity -- CHAPTER 1 Public opinion from Burke to Byron -- Certain Societies in London -- The Burke Problem and Public Opinion -- Byron and the Triumphs of the Schools -- Digesting don juan -- CHAPTER 2 Wordsworth's audience problem -- A Man Speaking to Men -- The Politics of Reading -- CHAPTER 3 Keats and the review aesthetic -- Keats's Life of Allegory -- Poetry, Reviewing, Recommendation -- The Aesthetic Domain of the Early Sonnets -- CHAPTER 4 Shelley and the politics of political poetry -- Poetry and Political Indirection -- Prophecy in Reverse -- A Poetics of Reception -- Transmission as Transcendence -- CHAPTER 5 The art of printing and the law of libel -- Romantic authorship and the law -- The literary theory of the law of libel -- Recalling words in prometheus unbound -- Dead letter and electric life -- CHAPTER 6 The right of private judgment -- Tennyson and the Unceremonious World -- Hemans and the Great Theater of the World -- Notes -- Introduction: The regime of publicity -- 1 Public opinion from Burke to Byron -- 2 Wordsworth's audience problem -- 3 Keats and the review aesthetic -- 4 Shelley and the politics of political poetry -- 5 The art of printing and the law of libel -- 6 The right of private judgment -- Bibliography -- Index.

Franta redefines Romanticism's contribution to modern conceptions of politics and publicity.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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