English Literature 2010 Update

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English Literature 2010 Update

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KEY TO SYMBOLS Title available as an ebook

New

Inspection copy available

CONTENTS Introductory Textbooks

3

Twentieth-Century Literature

31

Critical Editions and Texts

4

Crime Files Series

35

Contemporary Literature

37

New British Fiction Series

37 42

Case Studies in Contemporary Criticism Series

4

Medieval Literature

5

The New Middle Ages Series

6

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series

Shakespeare

7

Postcolonial and International Literatures 43

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series

8

The Bedford Shakespeare Series Early Modern Literature

9 13

Early Modern Literature in History Series 14 Eighteenth-Century Literature Palgrave Studies in the Enlightenment, Romanticism and the Cultures of Print Series Nineteenth-Century Literature

16

Irish Literature

46

W.B. Yeats

48

Children’s Literature

49

Gender/Women’s Writing

51

History of British Women’s Writing Series 52 Literary Theory

56

Cultural Theory

57

17

Literary History and Reference

58

19

Literary Lives Series

60

Palgrave Studies in Nineteenth-Century Writing and Culture Studies Series

21

Nineteenth-Century Major Lives and Letters Series

23

Palgrave Advances Series

28

Thomas Hardy

30

Creative Writing

62

Print Culture

65

Teaching the New English Series

66

Index

68

Web resource available

Welcome to the new Palgrave Macmillan English Literature 2010 Update Catalogue.

For this ‘Update’ catalogue we have included titles publishing up until August 2010 and a selection from later months, to ensure that you receive only the most accurate information about forthcoming books.

We are delighted to announce new volumes in our RSC Shakespeare plays: Trolius and Cressida, Richard II, The Taming of the Shrew and Measure for Measure, (p.11) in addition to a new title in our Shakespeare Handbooks series: Romeo and Juliet (p.12). At undergraduate level we are excited about the forthcoming publication of Poetry, by Richard Bradford (p.4) in the autumn.

At a higher academic level, highlights include new additions to our key series (such as The New Middle Ages, p.6, Palgrave Studies in Enlightenment, Romanticism and the Cultures of Print, p.17, and Teaching the New English, p.66). We are also launching the first volumes in our landmark new series, The History of British Women’s Writing (p.52-53).

If you would like to find out more about our 2010 publishing program or submit a proposal, please visit: www.palgrave.com/literature or contact us directly.

We hope you enjoy the catalogue.

Best wishes Kate Haines, Publisher, Undergraduate Publishing k.haines@palgrave.com Sonya Barker, Senior Editor, Undergraduate Publishing s.barker@palgrave.com Paula Kennedy, Publisher, Scholarly and Reference Publishing p.kennedy@palgrave.com Sarah Plows, Marketing Executive | s.plows@palgrave.com

For a complete list of titles, please visit www.palgrave.com.

Prices are correct at the time of print.

Our catalogues and the packaging they are delivered in are recyclable - when you have finished with this catalogue please recycle it. Printed by an ISO 14001 (Environmental Standard) accredited printer on paper from a managed source to PEFC standard, and printed using vegetable-based ink.

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As Palgrave Macmillan now publishes an even wider range of high quality monographs, in 2010 a new Literature Collection will be available, offering access to approximately 140 scholarly ebooks. With further literature titles available in six Literature & Performing Ats Collections from 2000–2009, lecturers, researchers and students benefit from instant access to a broad range of quality scholarship from key names in the field.

Key SerieS in thiS area include: Palgrave Shakespeare Studies The New Middle Ages Palgrave Studies in the Enlightenment, Romanticism and Cultures of Print

BenefitS for your liBrary a wider range of content – significantly broader access to quality scholarship from Palgrave Macmillan high visibility – Palgrave Connect ebooks can be fully integrated into your library catalogue Simultaneous drM-free access - simultaneous DRM-free access is available for unlimited users via IP recognition, secure URL and password, or Athens Perpetual rights to all purchased content BenefitS for your liBrary coMMunity remote access - Palgrave Connect’s ebook content is available to members of subscribing institutions outside library opening hours, on the move, at home or at their desk Powerful search and browse capabilities - The Palgrave Connect platform offers a wide range of search options including full-text, keyword, title, author, ISBN, publication date and subject area

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INTRODUCTORY TEXTBOOKS INTRODUCTORY TEXTBOOKS

Thinking About Texts An Introduction to English Studies 2nd edition

Starting an English Literature Degree

A highly practical insight into studying English Literature at university. Focusing on essential skills such as reading and researching and highlighting what is expected in lectures, seminars and independent study, Green offers clear guidance for students on how to get the most out of an English Literature degree.

Contents: Introduction / Teaching and Learning at University / Independent Study / Seminars and Workshops / Lectures / Reading / Writing / Using ICT / Final Thoughts / Appendix 1: Ideas for Paired and Group Study / Appendix 2: Recommended Reading / Appendix 3: Literary Terms September 2009 Paperback

248pp £12.99

3rd edition

Chris Hopkins, Professor of English Studies and Head of the Humanities Research Centre, Sheffield Hallam University, UK

Andrew Green, Senior Lecturer, Brunel University, UK

‘This unusual, detailed, and thought-provoking book will help students of English Literature come to grips with their studies and take a share of responsibility for their own learning. It thus has the potential to make a major impact on the way English is studied.’

- Professor Ben Knights, Director, English Subject Centre

The Bedford Glossary of Critical and Literary Terms

‘Thinking About Texts remains a market leader in terms of clarity, depth of engagement and ease of use.’ - John Sears, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK ‘The first edition of Thinking About Texts was a useful and practical volume that introduced students to key issues in literature and language studies. The revisions in the new edition make it an even more valuable teaching tool.’ - Rocio Davis, University of Navarra, Spain This successful introductory textbook simultaneously develops advanced skills in reading texts and the ability to think in sophisticated ways about the defining concepts of contemporary English Studies. Fully revised and updated, the second edition now also includes new sections on ‘English Language’ and ‘Creative Writing’.

November 2009 Paperback

464pp £17.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-51648-9

Ross Murfin, Professor of English, Southern Methodist University, USA and Supryia M. Ray, Attorney, U.S. Court of Appeals, USA

‘An indispensable tool for literary study.’ - J. Hillis Miller, University of California, USA This essential glossary presents clear, succinct, and lively definitions of over 850 literary and critical terms for today’s student. Thoroughly updated and expanded, the third edition features more than fifty new terms, including traditional terms, important contemporary terms and introductions to emerging fields of critical study.

February 2009 Paperback

233x151mm 978-0-230-22330-1

Mastering English Literature 3rd edition Richard Gill, Lecturer, Wyggeston and Queen Elizabeth I College, UK July 2006 Paperback

216x138mm 978-0-230-21183-4

624pp £17.99

560pp £17.99

234x156mm 978-1-4039-4488-7

Palgrave Master Series

Literary Terms and Criticism 3rd edition

Mastering Poetry

John Peck, formerly Reader in Victorian Literature and Martin Coyle, Head of English Literature, both at Cardiff University, UK

Sara Thorne, Educational Consultant, LEA English Adviser

May 2002 Paperback

256pp £14.99

Palgrave Key Concepts

216x138mm 978-0-333-96258-9

July 2006 Paperback

448pp £17.99

234x156mm 978-0-333-69875-4

Palgrave Master Series

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

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INTRODUCTORY TEXTBOOKS • CRITICAL EDITIONS AND TEXTS

Poetry

CRITICAL EDITIONS AND TEXTS

Richard Bradford, Professor of Literary History and Theory, University of Ulster, UK

Richard Bradford’s new introduction to poetry combines definitions, context and literary theory to address and answer the slippery question ‘what is poetry?’ The book provides a compact history of English poetry from the Sixteenth century to the present day, alongside coverage of all the major critical and theoretical approaches to verse.

Contents: Introduction / PART 1: WHAT IS POETRY? / The Basics / A Definition of Poetry: The Double Pattern / PART 2: HISTORY: THE RENAISSANCE TO POSTMODERNISM / The Renaissance / The Restoration and 18th Century / Romanticism / Victorian Poetry / Modernism and After / PART 3: CRITICISM AND CONTEXTS / New Criticism / Formalism and Structuralism / The Role of the Reader and Poststructuralism / New Historicism and Cultural Materialism / Psychoanalysis / Deconstruction / Gender / Nation, Race and Place / Evaluation / Epilogue: Why Do We Write and Read Poetry? / Bibliography October 2010 Hardback Paperback

272pp £50.00 £16.99

234x156mm 978-1-4039-9460-8 978-1-4039-9461-5

Studying Poetry 2nd edition

A World of Difference An Anthology of Short Stories from Five Continents Edited by Lynda Prescott, Senior Lecturer, The Open University, UK

An international selection of fifteen short stories by distinguished modern writers including Peter Carey, Zadie Smith and Bernard Malamud.

Featuring the theme of ‘difference’, each story has something to say about cultural encounters, often arising from experiences of migration or uprooting.

With biographic and photographic portraits.

Contents: General Preface / N.Gordimer: The Ultimate Safari / A.Menendez: In Cuba I was a German Shepherd / A.Tan: The Joy Luck Club / R.Carver: What Do You Do in San Francisco? / R.Robinson: Mr Sumarsono / B.Malamud: The Last Mohican / M.Gallant: The End of the World / W.Trevor: The Distant Past / P.Carey: American Dreams / L.Goodison: Bella Makes Life / Z.Smith: Martha, Martha / A.Sillitoe: Pit Strike / R.Gunesekera: Storm Petrel / R.Mistry: Squatter / V.S.Naipaul: One Out of Many

Barry Spurr, Associate Professor of English Literature, University of Sydney, Australia

July 2008 Paperback

‘The most lucid and accessible guide to the study of poetry available.’ - Christopher Lee, University of Southern Queensland, Australia

Co-publisher The Open University

August 2006 Hardback Paperback

400pp £52.50 £17.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4561-7 978-1-4039-4562-4

320pp £9.99

198x129mm 978-0-230-20208-5

CASE STUDIES IN CONTEMPORARY CRITICISM Series Editor: Ross C. Murfin This series is designed to introduce students to contemporary trends in literary theory and criticism. Each volume reprints the text of a classic work of literature along with five essays (specially prepared for student audiences) that read the work from five contemporary critical perspectives.

Editorial material includes biographical and critical introductions to the work, introductions, with bibliographies, to the critical perspectives and a glossary of critical and theoretical terms.

The Turn of the Screw 3rd edition Henry James Edited by Peter G. Beidler, Lehigh University, USA

This volume presents the text of the New York Edition of James’s classic 1898 short novel along with contextual documents and critical essays. This third edition features a new section detailing the revisions James made from the Colliers Weekly edition to the New York Edition, as well as new documents, illustrations and a psychoanalytic essay.

April 2010 Paperback

464pp £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-10000-8

Published by Bedford/St. Martin’s

ebook available from: Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Myilibrary, NetLibrary

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CRITICAL EDITIONS AND TEXT • MEDIEVAL LITERATURE

The Tempest

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

2nd edition

2nd edition

William Shakespeare

Edited by Gerald Graff, Professor of English, University of Illinois, USA and James Phelan, Humanities Distinguished Professor, Ohio State University, USA

Edited by Gerald Graff, Professor of English, University of Illinois, USA and James Phelan, Humanities Distinguished Professor, Ohio State University, USA

This critical edition reprints the Bevington text of The Tempest along with essays representing major critical and cultural controversies surrounding the work. The second edition includes four new selections, revised headnotes, visual representations of Caliban, and an appendix on writing about critical controversies.

March 2009 Paperback

288pp £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-22211-3

Co-publisher Bedford St. Martins

This critical edition reprints the Bevington text of The Tempest along with essays representing major critical and cultural controversies surrounding the work. The second edition includes four additional selections, revised headnotes, visual representations of Caliban, and an appendix on writing about critical controversies.

April 2004 Paperback

560pp £14.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-0506-2

Wuthering Heights 2nd edition Emily Brontë Linda H. Peterson, Professor of English, Yale University, USA

The Scarlet Letter 2nd edition Nathaniel Hawthorne Ross C. Murfin, Professor of English, Southern Methodist University, USA

This volume presents the authoritative Centenary Edition text of Hawthorne’s classic novel. The text and essays are complemented by biographical and critical introductions, bibliographies and a glossary of critical and theoretical terms. This second edition includes five additional critical essays and a selection of cultural documents and illustrations.

May 2006 Paperback

464pp £14.99

208x139mm 978-1-4039-4632-4

This revision of a widely adopted critical edition presents the 1847 text of Emily Brontë’s British Victorian novel along with critical essays that read Wuthering Heights from four contemporary perspectives: psychoanalytic, Marxist, feminist, and cultural studies. The text and essays are complemented by contextual documents and illustrations, introductions with bibliographies, and a glossary of critical and theoretical terms.

April 2003 Paperback

496pp £14.99

209x140mm 978-0-333-97349-3

For a full list of titles in this series, please visit: www. palgrave.com Please use the following ISBN to order all titles in this series: Paperback: 978-0-333-69334-6

MEDIEVAL LITERATURE

The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Chaucer Malcolm Andrew, Emeritus Professor of English Language and Literature, Queen’s University of Belfast, UK

‘…essential stock for any library serving students and scholars of English literature...’ - Reference Reviews ‘Andrew’s compact Dictionary will serve the student market...Entries are expertly and concisely composed and the Dictionary is intelligently cross-referenced...friendly and effective.’ - The Times Literary Supplement This dictionary, now available in paperback, provides readers with a convenient source of reliable and accessible information on Chaucer’s work, life, and times. Topics include Chaucer’s works, major characters, social and political contexts, influences on Chaucer and those influenced by him, people and places of significance in Chaucer’s life.

August 2009 Paperback

336pp £16.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-23148-1

Palgrave Literary Dictionaries Series Editors: Brian G. Caraher and Estelle Sheehan ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

An Introduction to the Canterbury Tales Reading, Fiction, Context Helen Phillips, Professor of English Studies, Cardiff University, UK December 1999 Paperback

264pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-63681-7

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

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MEDIEVAL LITERATURE

A Guidebook to Piers Plowman Anna Baldwin, Hills Road Sixth Form College, Cambridge, UK March 2007 Hardback Paperback

312pp £55.00 £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-50714-2 978-0-230-50715-9

NEW IN 2010 postmedieval: a journal of medieval cultural studies

Beowulf Jodi-Anne George, Senior Lecturer in English, University of Dundee, UK

December 2009 Hardback Paperback

200pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-9128-7 978-1-4039-9129-4

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

Key Concepts in Medieval Literature Elizabeth Solopova, Project Manager, Department of Special Collections and Western Manuscripts, Bodleian Library and Stuart Lee, English Faculty Member; Head of Learning Technologies, both at University of Oxford, UK July 2007 Paperback

352pp £14.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-9723-4

Series Editor: Bonnie Wheeler The New Middle Ages series presents interdisciplinary studies of medieval cultures.

Through scholarly monographs and essay collections, the series reflects the diverse ideologies and practices of these cultures.

‘Palgrave’s increasingly exciting The New Middle Ages series...is quickly becoming one of the most important and innovative in the field.’ - The Times Literary Supplement

Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog

This essential overview of the large body of Beowulf criticism takes a chronological approach, moving from eighteenthcentury reactions to twenty-first-century responses. Jodi-Anne George charts the changes in critical trends and also discusses popular culture’s continuing fascination with the Old English poem.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction: Hwaet! / ‘Rude beginning’: 1705-1899 / ‘Conflicting babel’: 1900-1931 / The Monsters Meet the Critics: the 1930s and 1940s / The Debates Continue: the 1950s and 1960s / Stock-taking: the 1970s / Critics on the Crest of a Wave: the 1980s / An Embarrassment of Critical Riches: the 1990s-Present / ‘Beowulf’ in Popular Culture / Conclusion / Notes / Select Bibliography / Index

THE NEW MIDDLE AGES

Medieval Studies and New Media

‘more than a journal: it’s an event.’- Jeffrey Jerome Cohen, George Washington University, USA Sample content FREE online. Visit: www.palgrave-journals.com/pmed/ for more information.

Geoffrey “LeVostreGC” Chaucer blogs at houseoffame.blogspot.com and is working on a forthcoming poem collecting the “tales” of a group of pilgrims on the way to Canterbury, Jeffrey Jerome Cohen, Associate Professor of English, George Washington University USA, Robert W. Hanning, Professor Emeritus of English, Columbia University, USA and Bonnie Wheeler, Professor of English, Southern Methodist University, USA

‘There is a tendency to assume that anything that happened in history is not funny. Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog performs the vital service of showing that the Middle Ages can be fun, and, as a side effect, reminding us that people were as capable of laughing in the fourteenth century as we are today...maybe more so.’ - Terry Jones, Actor and Comedian This text presents all of the most memorable posts of the medievalist internet phenomenon ‘Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog‘, along with essays on the genesis of the blog itself, the role of blogs in medieval scholarship, and the unique pleasures of studying a time period full of plagues, schisms, and assizes.

July 2010 Paperback

224pp £16.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-10507-2

Palgrave Key Concepts: Literature Series Editors: John Peck and Martin Coyle

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MEDIEVAL LITERATURE • SHAKESPEARE

Medievalism, Multilingualism, and Chaucer

Women and Wealth in Late Medieval Europe

Mary Catherine Davidson, Assistant Professor of English, University of Kansas, USA

Edited by Theresa Marie Earenfight, Associate Professor of History and Chair, Medieval Studies Program, Seattle University, USA

In new readings of medieval language attitudes and identities, this book concludes that multilingualism informed masculinist discourses, which were aligned against the vernacular sentiment traditionally attributed to Langland and Chaucer.

February 2010 Hardback

224pp £60.00

Visual Power and Fame in René d’Anjou, Geoffrey Chaucer, and the Black Prince SunHee Kim Gertz, Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in English, Clark University, USA

Reading semiotically against the backdrop of Arthurian narratives, this study examines how these canonical medieval texts explore fame’s visual power.

Contents: Introduction / Fame and Fürstenspiegel / René d’Anjou’s Negotiations with Fame: Creating for a Future Past / Chaucer’s House of Fame: The Quasi-Iconoclastic Present / Edward the Black Prince, The Future King / Conclusion April 2010 Hardback

256pp £52.50

The essays in this collection use new research and archival sources to expand on the classic work of economic historians in dissecting the relationship between medieval women, wealth, and power.

216x138mm 978-0-230-60297-7

234x156mm 978-1-4039-7053-4

Contents: T.Earenfight: Introduction / M.C.Bodden: Take All My Wealth and Let My Body Go / D.M.Murtaugh: Women and Money in Old French Fabliau / E.Jordan: Exploring the Limits of Female Largesse: The Power of Female Patrons in Thirteenth-Century Flanders / H.Gaudette: The Spending Power of a Crusader Queen: Melisende of Jerusalem / A.Dronzek: Women in Property Conflicts in Late Medieval England / N.Silleras-Fernández: Wealth and Power: Politics of Retribution in the Reign of Sibil·la de Fortià, Queen of Aragon (1377-1387) / A.M.S.A.Rodrigues & M.S.Silva: Private Properties, Seigniorial Tributes and Jurisdictional Rents: The Income of the Queens of Portugal in the Middle Ages / T.Earenfight: The Queen’s Treasury in the Medieval Crown of Aragon / F.Farina: Money, Books, and Prayers: Anchoresses and Exchange in Thirteenth-Century England / S.Roff: Appropriate to Her Sex?: Women’s Participation on the Construction Site in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe April 2010 Hardback

300pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-1-4039-8432-6

SHAKESPEARE

Shakespeare’s Comedies Kiernan Ryan, Professor of English, Royal Holloway University of London, UK and Fellow of Murray Edwards College, University of Cambridge, UK

In this groundbreaking book one of the most original and compelling voices in contemporary Shakespeare criticism undertakes a detailed study of the extraordinary comedies Shakespeare wrote during his first decade as a dramatist. Lively and readable, Ryan lets each play speak for itself, transforming our understanding of Shakespearean comedy.

Contents: Preface / Killing Time: The Comedy of Errors / ‘A Kind of History’: The Taming of the Shrew / Dancing Leviathans: The Two Gentlemen of Verona / ‘Merry Days of Desolation’: Love’s Labours Lost / The Seventh Man: A Midsummer Night’s Dream / ‘The Deed of Kind’: The Merchant of Venice / ‘Pribbles and Prabbles’: The Merry Wives of Windsor / ‘Strange Misprison’: Much Ado About Nothing / ‘Ducdame’: As You Like It / ‘Nothing that is so, is so’: Twelfth Night / Works Cited / Index April 2009 Hardback Paperback

304pp £47.50 £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-59931-0 978-0-333-59932-7

Shakespeare 3rd edition

For a full list of titles in this series, please visit: www.palgrave.com Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-333-80415-5 Paperback: 978-0-230-20033-3

Kiernan Ryan, Professor of English, Royal Holloway University of London, UK and Fellow of Murray Edwards College, University of Cambridge, UK November 2001 Hardback Paperback

256pp £52.50 £17.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-78197-5 978-0-333-78198-2

ebook available from: Myilibrary, NetLibrary

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

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SHAKESPEARE

Why Shakespeare?

Catherine Belsey, Research Professor, University of Wales, Swansea, UK

‘An example of that rare beast, genuinely popular literary criticism...The book is both a fascinating guide to the folk tale sources of the plays, and, of all things, a most accessible and original post-structuralist critique.’ - Sean McEvoy, Professional Journal of the National Association for the Teaching of English ‘A distinguished critic’s relaxed reflections on Shakespeare and folk tales.’ - Times Literary Supplement ‘Partly due to Belsey’s wondering tone and to her invitingly informal style, Why Shakespeare? is an enchanting and even, in some ways, enchanted book.’ - Professor R. S. White, University of Western Australia, Australia April 2007 Hardback Paperback

208pp £42.50 £11.99

198x129mm 978-1-4039-9319-9 978-1-4039-9320-5

Shortlisted for the 2008 ESSE Book Award in the field of Literatures in the English Language Choice Outstanding Academic Title for 2008

Shakespeare: The Sonnets John Blades, Lecturer in Literary Studies, University of Leeds, UK August 2007 272pp Hardback £45.00 Paperback £14.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-9240-6 978-1-4039-9241-3

Analysing Texts Series Editor: Nicholas Marsh

PALGRAVE SHAKESPEARE STUDIES

READERS’ GUIDES TO ESSENTIAL CRITICISM

Series Editors: Michael Dobson and Gail Kern Paster

Shakespeare

Shakespeare and the Institution of Theatre

A Midsummer Night’s Dream Nicolas Tredell, Tutor, Centre for Continuing Education, University of Sussex, UK

‘The Best in this Kind’ Erica Sheen, Lecturer, University of York, UK

This innovative book offers an interdisciplinary analysis of Shakespearean theatre, presented in a series of imaginative readings of plays from every period of the playwright’s career, from Two Gentlemen of Verona and The Taming of the Shrew to King Lear and The Tempest, mapping a new approach to ideas of the theatre as an institution.

June 2009 Hardback

216pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-52480-4

Popular Shakespeare Simulation and Subversion on the Modern Stage Stephen Purcell, Lecturer in English (Drama), Southampton Solent University, UK

In recent years, the ‘Popular Shakespeare’ phenomenon has become ever more pervasive: in fringe productions, mainstream theatre, or the mass media, Shakespeare is increasingly constructed as an authentic part of popular culture.

A vivid account of Shakespeare in performance since the 1990s, this book examines what ‘Shakespeare’ means to us today.

February 2009 Hardback

272pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57703-9

A stimulating and comprehensive critical survey of the responses to A Midsummer Night’s Dream, as well as the key debates and developments, from the seventeenth century to the present day. Leading the reader through material chronologically, the Guide explores the main themes and interpretations and draws on a rich range of critical writings.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on the Text / Introduction / 1662-1898: Labyrinth of Enchantment / 1900-49: Quest for Constancy / The 1950s: Concord from Discord / The 1960s: Order and Outrage / The 1970s: Tongs and Bones / The 1980s: Shattering the Dream / The 1990s: Sifting the Fragments / The 2000s: Refiguring the Maze / Dream on Screen / Conclusion / Notes / Select Bibliography / Select Filmography / Index April 2010 Hardback Paperback

200pp £40.00 £12.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-23878-7 978-0-230-23879-4

Antony and Cleopatra Nicholas Potter, Principal Lecturer, Swansea Metropolitan University, UK December 2006 Hardback Paperback

200pp £40.00 £12.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-9040-2 978-1-4039-9041-9

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-1-4039-1164-3 Paperback: 978-1-4039-1165-0

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SHAKESPEARE

Shakespeare’s Late Plays Pericles, Cymbeline, The Winter’s Tale, The Tempest Nicholas Potter, Principal Lecturer, Swansea Metropolitan University, UK

This guide provides a critical survey of the major debates and issues surrounding the late plays, from the earliest published accounts to the present day. Nicholas Potter offers a clear guiding narrative and an exploration of literary history, focusing on how criticism of the works has developed over the years.

July 2009 Hardback Paperback

184pp £40.00 £12.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-20049-4 978-0-230-20050-0

Nicolas Tredell, Tutor, Centre for Continuing Education, University of Sussex, UK

Texts and Contexts William Shakespeare

Series Editor: Jean E. Howard Designed to give students first-hand knowledge of the cultural and historical contexts out of which Shakespeare’s work emerges, The Bedford Shakespeare Series facilitates a variety of approaches to Shakespeare. Each volume provides an authoritative edition of a widely taught play accompanied by an intriguing collection of thematically arranged historical and cultural documents (modernized and annotated) - such as maps, illustrations, facsimiles of quartos and the first folio, excerpts from conduct books, legal writings, statutes, popular ballads, homilies, and playhouse records. Each volume also includes a general introduction, glosses for the play, an introduction to each thematic unit, a headnote and annotations for each document, illustrations, a bibliography, and an index.

The Winter’s Tale

192pp £40.00 £12.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-9924-5 978-1-4039-9925-2

Edited by Mario DiGangi, Associate Professor of English, City University of New York, USA April 2008 Paperback

375pp £14.99

198x129mm 978-1-4039-9793-7

Ivo Kamps and Karen Raber, both Associate Professors of English, University of Mississippi, USA August 2004 Paperback

360pp £14.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-3237-2

Romeo and Juliet Texts and Contexts William Shakespeare Dympna Callaghan, Dean’s Professor of Humanities, Syracuse University, USA July 2003 Paperback

400pp £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-94713-5

August 2002 Paperback

Matthew Woodcock, Senior Lecturer in Medieval and Renaissance Literature, University of East Anglia, UK

Edited by Kim Hall, Thomas F. X. Mullarkey Chair in Literature, Fordham University, USA

216x138mm 978-0-230-50079-2 978-0-230-50080-8

For a full list of titles in this series, please visit: www.palgrave.com

Texts and Contexts Edited by M. Lindsay Kaplan, Associate Professor of English, Georgetown University, USA

Othello

192pp £40.00 £12.99

Merchant of Venice William Shakespeare

Shakespeare - Henry V June 2008 Hardback Paperback

Measure for Measure

Texts and Contexts

Macbeth May 2006 Hardback Paperback

THE BEDFORD SHAKESPEARE SERIES

April 2007 Paperback

350pp £14.99

210x138mm 978-1-4039-4633-1

360pp £15.99

210x140mm 978-0-333-97352-3

For a full list of titles in this series, please visit: www. palgrave.com Please use the following ISBN to order all titles in this series: Paperback: 978-0-230-54476-5

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-230-20040-1 Paperback: 978-1-4039-0108-8

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

9

SHAKESPEARE

A.C. Bradley on Shakespeare’s Tragedies

Shakespeare and the Theatrical Event

A Concise Edition and Reassessment John Russell Brown, Honorary Professor of English Literature, University College London, UK

‘John Russell Brown has performed an excellent job in producing a beautifully compact, perceptive and lucid companion to Bradley’s magnum opus.’ - Robert Shaughnessy, University of Kent, UK November 2006 176pp Paperback £19.99

4th edition A.C. Bradley, sometime Professor of Poetry, University of Oxford, UK Introduction by Robert Shaughnessy

This centenary edition of A.C. Bradley’s seminal Shakespearean Tragedy includes a new Introduction

by Robert Shaughnessy which places Bradley’s work in the context of its time, summarizes the argumentative thrust of the book, outlines the critical debates that have followed its publication and prompts readers to engage with the work itself.

November 2006 464pp Hardback £47.50 Paperback £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-00188-6 978-0-230-00189-3

A Theatrical Study of the Plays John Russell Brown, Honorary Professor of English Literature, University College London, UK

John Russell Brown, Honorary Professor of English Literature, University College London, UK September 2002 248pp Hardback £55.00 Paperback £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-80131-4 978-0-333-80132-1

ebook available from: Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Myilibrary, NetLibrary

Studying Shakespeare on Film Maurice Hindle, Arts Faculty Manager and Associate Lecturer in Literature, The Open University, UK

216x138mm 978-0-230-00755-0

Shakespearean Tragedy

Shakespeare Dancing

This ‘hands-on’ introductory guide establishes the differences between Shakespeare on stage and film, provides an historical introduction and explores the key modes and genre conventions used in film. Featuring a series of critical essays, the book provides students with critical knowledge and vocabulary to analyze Shakespeare on screen.

January 2007 Hardback Paperback

296pp £55.00 £18.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-0673-1 978-1-4039-0672-4

ebook available from: Myilibrary

The Dancing of the title was in Shakespeare’s mind as he wrote: a physical and active imagination.

This book explores the operation of the playwright’s creative mind in his most frequently performed texts and encourages readers to seek out the performance possibilities of the works for themselves. Moving beyond the study of what has happened on stage in a number of specific productions, John Russell Brown examines the entire theatrical event in which performance occurs, as well as the meeting and interaction of actors and audience, and the social and cultural contexts of the plays’ reception in the past and present.

October 2004 Hardback Paperback

224pp £55.00 £19.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4195-4 978-1-4039-4196-1

ebook available from: Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Myilibrary, NetLibrary

Bedford Companion to Shakespeare An Introduction with Documents 2nd edition Russ McDonald, University of North Carolina, USA

Imagining Shakespeare

Shakespeare’s Problem Plays

A History of Texts and Visions Stephen Orgel, Jackson Eli Reynolds Professor of Humanities, Stanford, USA June 2003 192 pp 246x171mm c. 100 photographs (8 pages of colour) Hardback £34.99 978-1-4039-1177-3

June 2001 Paperback

400pp £17.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-94711-1

All’s Well That Ends Well, Measure for Measure, Troilus and Cressida Edited by Simon Barker, Principal Lecturer in English, University of Gloucestershire, UK April 2005 Hardback Paperback

250pp £50.00 £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-65427-9 978-0-333-65428-6

New Casebooks Series Editor: Martin Coyle

10

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

August 2010

The RSC and Macmillan present:

Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 978-0-230-27226-2 978-0-230-27220-0

Paperback £6.99 978-0-230-27207-1

Paperback £6.99 978-0-230-24390-3

March 2010

Please visit www.rscshakespeare.co.uk for a complete list of titles in the series

Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 978-0-230-24386-6 978-0-230-24384-2

Paperback £6.99 978-0-230-24382-8

Also available in the series

Romeo and Juliet Othello Much Ado About Nothing Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 978-0-230-23208-2 978-0-230-57622-3 978-0-230-23210-5

Each edition features: • •

• •

Paperback £6.99 978-0-230-24380-4

Henry IV, Part I Paperback £6.99 978-0-230-23213-6

Henry IV, Part II Paperback £6.99 978-0-230-23215-0

An introduction to each play by renowned scholar Professor Jonathan Bate Specially commissioned interviews with leading directors such as Peter Brook, Sam Mendes and Greg Doran, and leading actors such as David Tennant, Harriet Walter and Antony Sher Outstanding on-page notes explain words and references unfamiliar to a modern audience A detailed scene-by-scene analysis for each play www.rscshakespeare.co.uk

LEFT HEADER

The Shakespeare Handbooks are student-friendly introductory guides which offer a new approach to understanding Shakespeare’s plays in performance.

Available now Hardback 978-1-4039-4537-2 Paperback 978-1-4039-4538-9

Available now Hardback 978-0-230-00851-9 Paperback 978-0-230-00852-6

Available now Hardback 978-1-4039-4890-8 Paperback 978-1-4039-4891-5

Available now Hardback 978-1-4039-8688-7 Paperback 978-1-4039-8689-4

Coming Soon Hardback 978-1-4039-9504-9 Paperback 978-1-4039-9505-6

The Shakespeare Handbooks are available in Hardback - £35.00 or Paperback - £9.99 The Shakespeare Handbooks • The only introductions to Shakespeare’s plays on the market which offer a scene-by-scene theatrical commentary, enabling students to get a sense of the play as a performance text.

• Responds to the increasing focus on the plays as performance in English literature courses and the growing popularity of Theatre and Performance courses.

• The founding series editor, John Russell Brown, is an internationally well regarded scholar of Shakespeare and a theatre director. He has held chairs of English and Theatre in Universities in the UK and USA, and was Associate Director of the National Theatre. He has also written a number of valued books on Shakespeare.

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General Editors: John Russell Brown, Paul Edmondson and Kevin Ewert Please use the following ISBNs to order all titles in the series: Hardback: 978-1-4039-1775-1 Paperback: 978-1-4039-1776-8 Contents General Editors’ Preface / Preface / The Texts and Early Performances / Sources and Cultural Context / Commentary / Key Productions and Performances / The Play on Screen / Critical Assessments / Further Reading / Index

To order ourOrder full range of titles please visit: www.palgrave.com/literature securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

EARLY MODERN LITERATURE EARLY MODERN LITERATURE

Radical Tragedy Religion, Ideology and Power in the Drama of Shakespeare and his Contemporaries 3rd Reissued edition

The Renaissance A Sourcebook Edited by Lena Cowen Orlin, Professor of English, Georgetown University, USA ‘Professor Orlin possesses an enviable intellectual sharpness and breadth, an understanding of her audience, and a scholarly acumen…I find it impossible to imagine who could fail to learn from this volume.’ - Professor Andrew Hadfield, University of Sussex, UK

Jonathan Dollimore, formerly Professor of English, University of York, UK

‘Some critical studies are full of insight, but not many of them are necessary. Radical Tragedy ranks among the necessary critical interventions of our time.’

- From the Foreword by Terry Eagleton ‘Prefaced by a powerful, provocative essay that brings its argument bang up to date, this splendid new edition of Radical Tragedy puts its status as a classic of culturalmaterialist criticism beyond question.’ - Kiernan Ryan, Royal Holloway University of London, UK ‘A welcome new edition of a path-breaking book complete with a brilliantly incisive and thought-provoking Introduction that will enthuse a new generation of students.’ - John Drakakis, University of Stirling, UK Radical Tragedy is a landmark study of the drama of Shakespeare and his contemporaries and a classic of cultural materialist thought. The reissued third edition features a candid and inspiring new Preface by the author in which he explains his reasons for excluding Othello from his original discussion. The main text has also now been corrected.

April 2010 Hardback Paperback

424pp £52.50 £17.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-24312-5 978-0-230-24313-2

Highlights of the collection include: Edward VI’s Chronicle (1547-52) / Elizabeth I’s Speech to Parliament regarding Mary of Scotland (12 November 1586) The Gunpowder Plot against James VI and I (5 November 1606) / Charles I’s Scaffold Speech (30 January 1649) Sir Thomas Wilson, “The State of England” (1600) A Proclamation Licensing Casper van Senden to Deport Negroes (January 1601) / A Proclamation against Vagabonds and Unlawful Assemblies (9 September 1598) / “An Homily of the State of Matrimony” (1563) An Anonymous Poem of Same-Sex Desire (c.1586) / Allegations of Slander, Domestic Violence, Fornication, and Broken Betrothal in Kent (1587-1600) / “A Fruitful Exhortation to the Reading and Knowledge of Holy Scripture” (1547) / Anne Askew, The First Examination of the Worthy Servant of God, Mistress Anne Askew, Lately Martyred in Smithfield by the Romish Pope’s Upholders (1548) / Henry Goodcole, The Wonderful Discovery of Elizabeth Sawyer, a Witch (1621) “An Homily against Disobedience and Willful Rebellion” (1570) / Richard Hooker, Of the Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity (1593-1604) / James VI and I, The True Law of Free Monarchies (1598) / Baldassare Castiglione, The Book of the Courtier (1528) / Elizabeth Hardwick’s New Year’s Gift to the Queen (1576) / The Queen’s Sumptuary Laws (1574) / Elizabeth Morgan’s Almshouse Ordinances (6 February 1592) / Sanitation Problems in London (1563-88) / Henry Best’s Farming Account Books (1641) Thomas Wilson, The Art of Rhetoric (1553) / Sir Philip Sidney, An Apology for Poetry (1595) Thomas Heywood, An Apology for Actors (1612) Sir Thomas Roe’s Reports from the Mughal Empire (1615–19) / Clement Adams on the Kingdom of Muscovy (1553) Thomas Harriot, A Brief and True Report of the New-Found Land of Virginia (1588) Sir Francis Bacon, The Advancement of Learning (1605) and The Great Instauration (1620) / John Gerard, The Herbal or General History of Plants (1597) John Wilkins, The Discovery of a World in the Moon (1638)

Palgrave Sourcebooks Series Editor: Steven Matthews

May 2009 Hardback Paperback

326pp £55.00 £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-00175-6 978-0-230-00176-3

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

13

EARLY MODERN LITERATURE

Key Concepts in Renaissance Literature Malcolm Hebron, English Teacher, Winchester College, UK May 2008 Paperback

304pp £14.99

Gender and Power in Shrew-Taming Narratives, 1500–1700 Edited by David Wootton, Anniversary Professor of History, University of York, UK and Graham Holderness, Professor of English, University of Hertfordshire, UK

216x138mm 978-0-230-50767-8

Palgrave Key Concepts: Literature Series Editors: John Peck and Martin Coyle

Jacobean Drama Pascale Aebischer, Senior Lecturer in Renaissance Studies, University of Exeter, UK

‘An excellent account of the historical and current trends in Jacobean drama criticism.’ - Mario DiGangi, City University of New York, USA This Readers’ Guide introduces readers to the criticism and debates that are specific to the drama of the Jacobean period. Covering playwrights such as Jonson, Middleton, Dekker, Webster, as well as Shakespeare, the guide explores key topics including theatrical conditions, genre, performance studies, textual transmission, gender and race.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / The Critical Trail - Early Views to the Twentieth Century / Theatre History / Textual Transmission / Historical Contexts / The Genres of Jacobean Drama / Body and Race Scholarship / Gender and Sexuality / Performance Studies / Conclusion / Notes / Select Bibliography / Select Filmography / Index July 2010 Hardback Paperback

224pp £45.00 £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-00815-1 978-0-230-00816-8

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

This exciting volume explores dramatic, narrative and polemical versions of the Taming of the Shrew story, from the Middle Ages to the Restoration, in light of recent historical work on the position of early modern women in society. Its essays address shrew narratives as an extended cultural dialogue debating issues of gender and sexual politics.

Contents: Notes on Contributors / G.Holderness: Introduction / A.Bayman & G.Southcombe: Reading Shrews in Pamphlets and Plays / S.Clark: Shrews, Marriage and Murder / H.S.Crocker: Engendering Shrews, Mediaeval to Early Modern / R.Madelaine: ‘He speaks very shrewishly’: Apprentice-training and The Taming of the Shrew / L.S.Marcus: The Shrew as Editor/Editing Shrews / M.Maurer & B.Gaines: Putting the Silent Woman back into the Shakespearean Shrew / H.J.Helmers: Unknown Shrews: Three Transformations of The/A Shrew / C.Conaway: ‘Ye sid he taken my Counsel sir’: Restoration Satire and Theatrical Authority / G.Holderness: ‘Darkenes was before light’: Hierarchy and Duality in The Taming of A Shrew / J.Purnis: The Gendered Stomach in The Taming of the Shrew / D.Wootton: The Tamer Tamed, or None Shall Have Prizes: ‘Equality’ in Shakespeare’s England / A.Thompson: Afterword / Index May 2010 Hardback

260pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24092-6

EARLY MODERN LITERATURE IN HISTORY Series Editors: Cedric C. Brown and Andrew Hadfield Within the period 1520-1740 this series discusses many kinds of writing, both within and outside the established canon. The volumes may employ different theoretical perspectives, but they share an historical awareness and an interest in seeing their texts in lively negotiation with their own and successive cultures.

The Intellectual Culture of Puritan Women, 1558–1680 Edited by Johanna Harris, Somerville College, and Elizabeth Scott-Baumann, Lecturer in English, St Edmunds Hall, both at University of Oxford, UK

This collection of essays by leading scholars in the field reveals the major contribution of puritan women to the intellectual culture of the early modern period. It demonstrates that women’s roles within puritan and broader communities encompassed translating and disseminating key texts, producing an impressive body of original writing.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / List of Abbreviations / N.H.Keeble: Foreword / J.Harris & E.Scott-Baumann: Introduction / S.Felch: The Exemplary Anne Vaughan Lock / D.Clarke: The Countess of Pembroke and the Practice of Piety / L.Magnusson: Imagining a National Church: Election and Education in the Works of Anne Cooke Bacon / E.Clarke: Anne, Lady Southwell: Coteries and Culture / M.O’Connor: Godly Patronage: Lucy Harington Russell, Countess of Bedford / J.Eales: ‘An Ancient Mother in our Israel’: Mary, Lady Vere / S.C.E.Ross: ‘Give me thy hairt and I desyre no more’: The Song of Songs, Petrarchism and Elizabeth Melville’s Puritan Poetics / J.Harris: ‘But I thinke and beleeve’: Lady Brilliana Harley’s Puritanism in Epistolary Community / E.Longfellow: ‘Take unto ye words’: Elizabeth Isham’s ‘Booke of Rememberance’ and Puritan Cultural Forms / S.Wiseman: Anne Bradstreet’s Poetry and Providence: Earth, Wind, and Fire / R.Connoll: Viscountess Ranelagh and the Authorisation of Women’s Knowledge in the Hartlib Circle / D.Purkiss: Anna Trapnel’s Literary Geography / E.Scott-Baumann: Lucy Hutchinson, the Bible and Order and Disorder / N.Smith: Pregnant Dreams in Early Modern Europe: The Philadelphian Example / D.Norbrook: Afterword / Bibliography / Index August 2010 Hardback

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272pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22864-1

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

EARLY MODERN LITERATURE

The Law in Shakespeare Edited by Constance Jordan, Emeritus Professor of English, Claremont Graduate University, USA and Karen Cunningham, Lecturer in English, University of California, Los Angeles, USA

Now available in paperback for the first time, this book brings together leading scholars in the field to analyze Shakespeare’s plays, showing how their dramatic content shapes issues debated in conflicts arising from the creation and application of law.

Individual essays focus on such topics such as slander, revenge and royal prerogative.

Contents: Acknowledgments / Notes on Contributors / C.Jordan & K.Cunningham: English Law in Shakespeare’s Plays / A.D.Boyer: Drama, Law and Rhetoric in the Age of Coke and Shakespeare / D.Callaghan & C.R.Kyle: The Wilde Side of Justice in Early Modern England and Titus Andronicus / W.O.Scott: Landholding, Leasing and Inheritance in Richard II / N.E.Wright & A.R.Buck: Cast out of Eden: Property and Inheritance in Shakespearean Drama / C.Ross: Avoiding the Issue of Fraud: 4 and 5 Philip & Mary c. 8 (the heiress protection statute), Portia and Desdemona / T.C.Bilello: Accomplished with What She Lacks: Law, Equity and Portia’s Con / L.Wilson: Drama and Marine Insurance in Shakespeare’s London / L.Hutson: Noises Off: Participatory Justice in 2 Henry VI / C.S.Clegg: Truth, Lies and the Law of Slander in Much Ado About Nothing / C.Sale: The ‘Amending Hand’: Hales v. Petit, Eyston v. Studd and Equitable Action in Hamlet / P.C.Herman: Macbeth: Absolutism, the Ancient Constitution, and the Aporia of Politics / R.Lemon: Arms and Laws in Shakespeare’s Coriolanus / E.Hanson: Measure for Measure and the Law of Nature / Index June 2010 Paperback

296pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-24772-7

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Writing Rape, Writing Women in Early Modern England Unbridled Speech Jocelyn Catty, Independent Scholar

‘Jocelyn Catty’s pioneering and wideranging discussion of rape in early modern England deserves attention for its fresh reading of material in early modern romances, poetic genres, and dramas by many sixteenth-century men and women...Catty’s breadth of vision and the depth of her close textual and mythological readings are extraordinary.’ - Margaret J. Arnold, Renaissance Quarterly This comprehensive study of rape and representation, now available in paperback with a new Preface, considers a wide range of texts drawn from prose fiction, poetry and drama by male and female writers, both canonical and non-canonical, demonstrating how the representation of gender relations has exploited the subject of rape.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Abbreviations / Preface to the Paperback Edition / Introduction / PART I: WRITING RAPE / The Meaning of Rape / Damsels in Distress: Romance and Prose Fiction / ‘The Subject of His Tyrannie’: Women and Shame in Elizabethan Poetry / ‘Some Women Live to Struggle’: Rape in Renaissance Drama / PART II: WRITING WOMEN / ‘Here the Leaf’s Turn’d Down’: Women Reading and Writing Rape / Translation and Intervention: Jane Lumley and Mary Sidney / ‘Unbridled Speech’: Elizabeth Cary and the Politics of Marriage / ‘Liberty to Say Anything’: Lady Mary Wroth / Conclusion / Notes / Index August 2010 Paperback

288pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-24773-4

From Performance to Print in Shakespeare’s England Edited by Peter Holland, McMeel Family Professor of Shakespeare Studies, University of Notre Dame, USA and Stephen Orgel, Jackson Eli Reynolds Professor of Humanities, Stanford University, USA May 2008 Paperback

288pp £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-21013-4

Redefining British Theatre History Series Editor: Peter Holland

From Script to Stage in Early Modern England Edited by Peter Holland, McMeel Family Professor of Shakespeare Studies, University of Notre Dame, USA and Stephen Orgel, Jackson Eli Reynolds Professor of Humanities, Stanford University, USA October 2004 Paperback

272pp £19.99

234x156mm 978-1-4039-3343-0

Redefining British Theatre History Series Editor: Peter Holland

Sir Philip Sidney, Cultural Icon Richard Hillyer, Assistant Professor, University of South Alabama, USA May 2010 Hardback

240pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10238-5

The Culture of Usury in Renaissance England David Hawkes, Professor of English, Arizona State University, USA May 2010 Hardback

208pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-61626-4

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-333-71472-0 Paperback: 978-0-333-80321-9

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

15

EARLY MODERN LITERATURE • EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

The English Renaissance in Popular Culture

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

An Age for All Time Edited by Gregory M. Colón Semenza, Associate Professor of English, University of Connecticut, USA

This book considers popular culture’s confrontations with the history, thought, and major figures of the English Renaissance through an analysis of ‘period films,’ television productions, popular literature, and punk music.

April 2010 Hardback

240pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10028-2

Renaissance Earwitnesses Rumor and Early Modern Masculinity Keith M. Botelho, Assistant Professor of English, Kennesaw State University, USA

Renaissance Earwitnesses examines how maintaining masculinity on the early modern stage is intimately tied to ‘earwitnessing,’ or a sense of ‘judicious listening’ in his reading of plays by Marlowe, Shakespeare, Cary, and Jonson.

February 2010 Hardback

256pp £52.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-61941-8

Race and Rhetoric in the Renaissance Barbarian Errors Ian Smith, Associate Professor of English, Lafayette College, USA January 2010 240pp Hardback £55.00

Queer Blake Edited by Helen P. Bruder, Independent Scholar and Researcher and Tristanne Connolly, Associate Professor of English, University of Waterloo, Canada

Numerous claims have been made for a sexual Blake, from post-lapsarian pessimist to free-loving hippie. Queer Blake raises a flag for the weird, perverse, camp and gay directions of the artist’s life and work. The contributors occupy diverse positions, illustrating what fresh interpretations result when heterosexuality is ditched as an ideal.

Contents: List of Figures / Notes on the Contributors / List of Abbreviations / H.Bruder & T.Connolly: Introduction: ‘What is now proved was once, only imagin’d’ / H. Kidd: Pansexuality (regained) / C.Z.Hobson: Blake and the Evolution of Same Sex Subjectivity / R.C.Sha: Blake and the Queering of Jouissance / P.Otto: Drawing Lines: Bodies, Sexualities and Performance in The Four Zoas / E.Effinger: Anal Blake: Bringing Up the Rear in Blakean Criticism / M.Myrone: The Body of the Blasphemer / J.Whittaker: Trannies, Amputees and Disco Queens: Blake and Contemporary Queer Art / H.Bruder: ‘Real Acting’: ‘Felpham Billy’ and Grayson Perry Try It On / T.Connolly: ‘Fear not / To unfold your dark visions of torment’: Blake and Emin’s Bad Sex Aesthetic / B.Stevens: ‘Woes & ... sighs’: Fantasies of Slavery in Visions of the Daughters of Albion / C.Jackson-Houlston: ‘The lineaments of desire’: Blake’s Visions of the Daughters of Albion and Romantic Literary Treatments of Rape / ‘Yet I am an identity / S.Clark: I wish & feel & weep & groan’: Blake’s Sentimentalism as (Peri)Performative / D.Fallon: ‘By a False Wife Brought to the Gates of Death’: Blake, Politics and Transgendered Performances / M.Crosby: ‘No Boys Work’: Blake, Hayley and the Triumphs of (Intellectual) Paiderastia / S.Matthews: ‘Hayley on his Toilette’: Blake, Hayley and Homophobia / K.Davies: ‘My little Cane Sofa and the Bust of Sappho’: Elizabeth Iremonger and the Female World of Book-Collecting / Index June 2010 Hardback

272pp £50.00

Revolutionary Imaginings in the 1790s Charlotte Smith, Mary Robinson, Elizabeth Inchbald Amy Garnai, Lecturer in English and American Studies, Tel Aviv University, Israel

Revolutionary Imaginings in the 1790s discusses the work of three prominent women writers by focusing on the response to the French Revolution and the struggle for reform in Britain.

Examining previouslyneglected texts as well as more familiar ones, the book contributes to our understanding of a period of intense political and literary engagement.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / Precarious Bread – Charlotte Smith I / ‘A Disciple of a Better System’ – Charlotte Smith II / ‘Poetry [and] Politics’ – Mary Robinson I / “The Best and the Wisest” – Mary Robinson II / ‘Newgate Before My Eyes’ – Elizabeth Inchbald I / ‘Under a Despotic Government’ – Elizabeth Inchbald II / Conclusion / Notes / Works Cited / Index October 2009 Hardback

256pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57516-5

216x138mm 978-0-230-21836-9

216x138mm 978-0-230-62045-2

Early Modern Cultural Studies Series Series Editor: Ivo Kamps

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Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Making the Novel

Players, Playwrights, Playhouses

Fiction and Society in Britain, 1660-1789

Investigating Performance, 1660-1800

Brean Hammond, Professor of English Studies, University of Nottingham, UK and Shaun Regan, Lecturer in Eighteenth-Century and Romantic Literature, Queen’s University Belfast, UK

‘A wide-ranging and sophisticated study of the novel that neatly combines a survey of the history and theory of the novel with a series of insightful readings of some of the major works of the eighteenth-century. Best of all, it’s unfailingly lively and readable and brings the eighteenthcentury novel to life.’ - Jack Lynch, Rutgers, State University of New Jersey, USA January 2006 Hardback Paperback

280pp £55.00 £17.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-62853-9 978-0-333-62854-6

ebook available from: Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Myilibrary, NetLibrary

Edited by Michael Cordner, Ken Dixon Professor of Drama, University of York, UK and Peter Holland, McMeel Family Professor of Shakespeare Studies, University of Notre Dame, USA

This book, now available in paperback, brings together theatre historians to identify and exemplify a variety of productive new approaches to the investigation of plays, players, playwrights, playhouses and other aspects of theatre in the long eighteenth century.

June 2010 Paperback

320pp £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-25057-4

Redefining British Theatre History Series Editor: Peter Holland

Eighteenth-Century Letters and British Culture Clare Brant, Department of English, King’s College London, UK

This important book, available in paperback for the first time, explores epistolary forms and practices in relation to important areas of British culture. Familiar ideas about epistolary fiction and personal correspondence, public and private, are reexamined in the light of alternative paradigms, showing how the letter is a genre at the centre of eighteenth-century life.

June 2010 Paperback

448pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-24908-0

Eighteenth-Century Characters A Guide to the Literature of the Age Elaine M. McGirr, Lecturer in English and Drama, Royal Holloway University of London, UK January 2007 Hardback Paperback

224pp £55.00 £19.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-8557-6 978-1-4039-8558-3

Empire and Identity An Eighteenth-Century Sourcebook Edited by Stephen H. Gregg, Lecturer, Bath Spa University, UK October 2005 Hardback Paperback

264pp £55.00 £20.50

PALGRAVE STUDIES IN THE ENLIGHTENMENT, ROMANTICISM AND THE CULTURES OF PRINT Series Editors: Clifford Siskin and Anne K. Mellor

Literary History Writing, 1770–1820 April London, Professor of English, University of Ottawa, Canada

This investigation of literary history writing between 1770 and 1820 identifies the mode’s distinction from canon formation as central to its cultural vitality. Using secret history, memoir and the novel, amongst other sources, it invites a re-thinking of literary history’s place in late eighteenth and early nineteenth-century print culture.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / PART I: WRITING AND REWRITING LIVES / Writing Lives / Rewriting Lives: Revolution, Reaction, and Apostasy / PART II: LITERARY HISTORY AND BOOKS / Bibliomania and Antiquarianism / Literary History and Literary Specimens / PART III: ISAAC D’ISTAELI AND LITERARY HISTORY / Apostasy and Exclusion / The Structures of Opinion / PART IV: THE GENRES OF LITERARY HISTORY / The ‘whole mind of the nation’ / Literary History, Periodicals, Lectures / Conclusion / Notes / Bibliography / Index August 2010 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24813-7

234x156mm 978-1-4039-2140-6 978-1-4039-2141-3

Winner of the 2008 ESSE Book Award in the field of Literatures in the English Language Choice Outstanding Academic Title 2006

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

17

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

The Age of Hypochondria Interpreting Romantic Health and Illness George C. Grinnell, Assistant Professor, University of British Columbia Okanagan, Canada

‘The Age of Hypochondria demonstrates sound scholarship, highly competent knowledge of its period, and a facile use of current theories of interpretation. Its choice of subject and authors treated will give it a distinct and original place among the roster of good books on Romantic medicine published in recent years.’ - Hermione de Almeida, Pauline Walter Chair in Comparative Literature, University of Tulsa, USA Examining the ways in which hypochondria forms both a malady and a metaphor for a range of British Romantic writers, Grinnell contends that this is not one illness amongst many, but a disorder of the very ability to distinguish between illness and health, a malady of interpretation that mediates a broad spectrum of pressing cultural questions.

Contents: Introduction: Interpreting Romantic Hypochondria / Occupation Hazard: Thomas Beddoes and the ‘great dark threat’ of Romantic Medicine / Body Dysmorphic Disorder: The Self-Anatomy of Coleridge’s Aesthetics / Phantom Memory: Nation and the Absent Body of Idealism in Mary Shelley’s The Last Man / Multiple Personality: De Quincey’s Political Economies of Infirmity / Performance Anxiety: Illness and The History of Mary Prince / Coda / Notes / Bibliography May 2010 Hardback

232pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23145-0

British Historical Fiction before Scott

Romantic Cosmopolitanism

Anne H. Stevens, Assistant Professor of English, University of Nevada, USA

In the half century before Walter Scott’s Waverley, dozens of popular novelists produced historical fictions for circulating libraries. This book examines eighty-five popular historical novels published between 1762 and 1813, looking at how the conventions of the genre developed through a process of imitation and experimentation.

Contents: List of Tables / Acknowledgements / The Formation of a Genre / Historical Novels, 1762-1783 / The Historical Novel in the Circulating Library / Historical Novels, 1784-1813 / The Historical Novel in the Reviews / Epilogue: Ivanhoe and Historical Fiction / Works Cited / Index April 2010 Hardback

216pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24629-4

Reading Gossip in Early Eighteenth-Century England Nicola Parsons, Lecturer in Eighteenth-Century Literature, University of Sydney, Australia

This book analyzes the relation between print cultures and eighteenth-century literary and political practices and, identifying Queen Anne’s England as a crucial moment in the public life of gossip, offers readings of key texts that demonstrate how gossip’s interpretative strategies shaped readers’ participation in the literary and public spheres.

Contents: Acknowledgments List of Illustrations Introduction: Queen Anne’s Bounty Gossip and Government: Deciphering the Body of the State / Reading Secrets of State: Delarivier Manley and the New Atalantis / Reforming Reference: Trials and Texts / Lucubrating London: The Tatler and the Female Tatler / A Newer Atalantis: Political and Generic Revolutions Conclusion: Anne’s Legacy Notes Bibliography Index October 2009 Hardback

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224pp £50.00

Esther Wohlgemut, Assistant Professor of English, University of Prince Edward Island, Canada

Romantic Cosmopolitanism shows how cosmopolitanism in the early nineteenth century offers a non-unified formulation of the nation that stands in contrast to more unified models such as Edmund Burke’s which found nationality in, among other things, language, history, blood and geography.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / A Cosmopolitan Nation? Kant, Burke and the Question of Borders / ‘A Great Federacy’ of Nations: Internationalism and the Edinburgh Review / An Alternative Formulation: The Idea of National Literature in Staël and the Edinburgh Review / Porous Borders: Maria Edgeworth and the Question of National Identity / Pilgrim, Exile, Vagabond: Byron and the Citizen of the World / Cosmopolitan Figures and Cosmopolitan Literary Forms / Epilogue: Reactionary Cosmopolitanism / Notes / Bibliography / Index October 2009 Hardback

216pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23204-4

Bluestockings Women of Reason from Enlightenment to Romanticism Elizabeth Eger, Lecturer in English, King’s College London, UK

This study argues that female networks of conversation, correspondence and patronage formed the foundation for women’s work in the ‘higher’ realms of Shakespeare criticism and poetry.

Eger traces the transition between Enlightenment and Romantic culture, arguing for the relevance of rational argument in the history of women’s writing.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Introduction: The Nine Living Muses of Great Britain (1779) / Living Muses: The Female Icon / The Bluestocking Salon: Patronage, Correspondence and Conversation / ‘Female Champions’: Women Critics of Shakespeare / The Bluestocking Legacy in the Romantic Era / Conclusion / Notes / Bibliography / Index January 2010 Hardback

296pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-20533-8

216x138mm 978-0-230-54671-4

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE • NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Bookish Histories Books, Literature, and Commercial Modernity, 1700-1900 Edited by Ina Ferris, Professor of English, University of Ottawa, Canada and Paul Keen, Professor of English, Carleton University, Canada

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

November 2009 Hardback

296pp £55.00

A Sourcebook Simon Bainbridge, Professor of Romantic Studies, Lancaster University, UK

‘The strengths of the project include the unrivalled scope of the contents across the ten sections, alongside the detailed and authoritative editorial matter.’ Nicholas Roe, Professor of English, University of St. Andrews, UK

216x138mm 978-0-230-22231-1

Byron’s Romantic Celebrity Industrial Culture and the Hermeneutic of Intimacy Tom Mole, Assistant Professor of English at McGill University, Canada July 2007 Hardback

248pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-1-4039-9993-1

Joint-winner of The International Byron Society’s 2009 Elma Dangerfield Prize

Edited by Tim Milnes, Senior Lecturer in English, University of Edinburgh, UK and Kerry Sinanan, Senior Lecturer in English, University of the West of England, UK

Romanticism

This ground-breaking collection of essays presents a new ‘bookish’ literary history, which situates questions about books at the intersection of a range of debates about the role of authors and readers, the organization of knowledge, the vogue for collecting, and the impact of overlapping technologies of writing and shifting generic boundaries.

A wide-ranging collection of the key contextual documents which inform the Romantic period. It includes material on fiercely debated areas such as the French Revolution, women, the slave trade, science and religion. Documents are supported by substantial editorial material, drawing connections to the major Romantic texts.

Literature, Commerce and Luxury

Contents: Series Editor’s Preface / Timeline / Chronological List of Major Literary Texts / Introduction / Historical Events / Society, Politics and Class / Women / Religion and Belief / Philosophy / Aesthetics / Popular Culture, Leisure and Entertainment / Literary Production and Reception / Empire, Slavery and Exploration / Science / Bibliography / Index

E.J. Clery, Professor of Eighteenth-Century Literature, Southampton University, UK

June 2008 Hardback Paperback

July 2004 Paperback

Palgrave Sourcebooks Series Editor: Steven Matthews

The Feminization Debate in Eighteenth-Century England

248pp £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-77732-9

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344pp £55.00 £18.99

Romanticism, Sincerity and Authenticity

234x156mm 978-0-230-00034-6 978-0-230-00035-3

‘When understanding Romanticism, ‘Sincerity’ and ‘Authenticity‘ are crucial concepts. Drawing particularly on the subjective or objective implications (not to mention the fruitful ambiguities) involved, the writers here find themselves considering relevant aspects of many ‘Romantic’ writers, from Macpherson and Chatterton to Wordsworth and Jane Austen, in new and absorbing ways.’ - Professor John Beer, University of Cambridge, UK Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / List of Abbreviations / K.Sinanan & T.Milnes: Introduction / PART I: FORGING AUTHENTICITY / M.Russett: Genuity or Ingenuity? Invented Tradition and the Scottish Talent / D.Moore: ‘A Blank Made’: Ossian, Authenticity, and the Possibilities of Forgery / D.Cook: Authenticity Among Hacks: Thomas Chatterton’s ‘Memoirs of a Sad Dog’ and Magazine Culture / PART II: ACTS OF SINCERITY / A.Esterhammer: The Scandal of Sincerity: Wordsworth, Byron, Landon / T.Milnes: Making Sense of Sincerity in The Prelude / K.Sinanan: Too Good to be True? Hannah More, Sincerity, and Evangelical Abolitionism / J.Wright: Sincerity’s Repetition: Carlyle, Tennyson and Other Repetitive Victorians / PART III: MARKETING THE GENUINE / S.Lodge: By Its Own Hand: Periodicals and the Paradox of Romantic Authenticity / J.Halliwell: Acts of Insincerity? Thomas Spence and Radical Print Culture in the 1790s / PART IV: THE CASE OF AUSTEN / A.J.Dick: Austen, Sincerity and the Standard / A.Tauchert: ‘Facts are Such Horrible Things!’: The Question of Authentic Femininity in Jane Austen / Notes / Bibliography / Index July 2010 Hardback

272pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-20893-3

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-1-4039-3408-6 Paperback: 978-1-4039-3409-3

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NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

English Romantic Writers and the West Country

Romanticism and the Object

Edited by Nicholas Roe, Professor of English and Head of School, University of St Andrews, UK

‘This diverse and absorbing book explores some of the ways in which many of the Romantic writers, both major and minor, found a local inspiration in the West Country. Nicholas Roe’s well-judged collection relates for the first time a brilliant chapter in English literary history, and vividly evokes some of its most memorable personalities.’ - Seamus Perry, Balliol College, UK Contents: Foreword / List of Illustrations / Abbreviations / Notes on Contributors / R.Holmes: Preface / N.Roe: Introduction / PART I: LANDSCAPES AND LEGENDS / J.Parker: ‘More wondrous far than Egypt’s boasted pyramids’: The South West’s Megaliths in the Romantic Period / N.Groom: ‘Al under the wyllowe tree’: Chatterton and the Ecology of the West Country / PART II: THE BRISTOL SCHOOL: COTTLE, COLERIDGE, AND THEIR CIRCLES / R.Cronin: Joseph Cottle and West-Country Romanticism / P.Cheshire: William Gilbert and his Bristol Circle 1788-98 / T.Whelan: S.T. Coleridge, Joseph Cottle, and Some Bristol Baptists, 1794-96 / P.J.Kitson: Coleridge’s Bristol and West Country Radicalism / A.J.Harding: Radical Bible: Coleridge’s 1790s West Country Politics / PART III: IMAGINING THE WEST COUNTRY / C.K.Walker: Wordsworth’s 1793 Journey to the West Country and Wales / G.Davidson: Coleridge in Devon / L.Pratt: Southey’s West Country / D.W.Davies: Romantic Hydrography: Tide and Transit in ‘Tintern Abbey’ / T.Fulford: The Road Not Taken: Robert Bloomfield’s Wye Valley and the Poetic Imagination / PART IV: IN PURSUIT OF SPRING / M.O’Neill: ‘The Outset of Life’: Shelley, Hazlitt, the West Country, and the Revolutionary Imagination / N.Roe: ‘Over the Dartmoor Black’: John Keats and the West Country / S.Yoshikawa: Going Westward: William Wordsworth, Thomas Hardy, Edward Thomas / T.Mayberry: Afterword / Index June 2010 Hardback

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320pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22374-5

Larry H. Peer, Professor of Comparative Literature, Brigham Young University, USA; Executive Director, International Conference on Romanticism; Editor, Prism(s): Essays in Romanticism Contents: L.H.Peer: Introduction: Romanticizing the Object / M.Gaull: ‘Things Forever Speaking’ and ‘Objects of all Thought’ / J.M.Almeida: ‘Perfectly Compatible Objects’: Mr. Pitt Contemplates Britain and South America / L.Chapin: Children as Subject and Object: Shelley v. Westbrook / M.Fulk: ‘I’ll Contrive a Sylvan Room’: Certainty and Indeterminacy in Charlotte Smith’s Beachy Head, the Fables, and Other Poems (1807) / D.Long Hoeveler: The Literal and Literacy Circulation of Amelia Curran’s Portrait of Percy Shelley / M.Gamer: Shelley Incinerated / M.Ostas: Keats and the Impersonal Craft of Writing / C.Heady: ‘Tun’d to Hymns of Perfect Love’: The Anglican Liturgy as Romantic Object in John Keble’s The Christian Year / W.S.Davis: Journeys to the East: Shelley and Novalis / C.Rzepka: Weighing It Again January 2010 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-61738-4

Nineteenth-Century Poetry and Literary Celebrity Eric Eisner, Assistant Professor of English, George Mason University, USA

While artistically ambitious poets of the era are often characterized as preferring a lasting future fame to contemporary popularity, this book reveals that a sophisticated, strategic and fascinated engagement with new modes of fame was central to the experiments with literary form of poets such as Byron, Keats, Shelley and Barrett Browning.

September 2009 Hardback

216pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22815-3

The Performing Century Nineteenth-Century Theatre’s History Edited by Tracy C. Davis, Barber Professor of Performing Arts, Northwestern University, USA, and Peter Holland, McMeel Family Professor of Shakespeare Studies, University of Notre Dame, USA

This book, now available for the first time in paperback, looks at modes of performance and forms of theatre in nineteenth-century Britain and Ireland. On a variety of subjects, the authors redefine what theatre and performance in the Nineteenth century might be.

June 2010 Paperback

288pp £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-25040-6

Redefining British Theatre History Series Editor: Peter Holland ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

The Literary Tourist Nicola J. Watson, Senior Lecturer in English Literature, The Open University, UK

This original, witty, illustrated study offers the first analytical history of the rise and development of literary tourism in nineteenth-century Britain, associated with authors from Shakespeare, Gray, Keats, Burns and Scott, the Brontë sisters, and Thomas Hardy.

May 2008 Paperback

256pp £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-21092-9

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

George Eliot; Interviews and Recollections K. K. Collins, Southern Illinois University, USA

Spanning her entire life, the fully annotated selections in this volume include well known recollections of the great Victorian novelist plus a large assortment not found in her biographies.

Altogether they provide a fresh, vivid, and sometimes startling portrait of a controversial genius.

August 2010 304pp Hardback £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-333-99363-7

Interviews and Recollections

Key Concepts in Victorian Literature Sean Purchase, Lecturer in English Literature, Cardiff University, UK March 2006 304pp Paperback £14.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4807-6

Palgrave Key Concepts: Literature

PALGRAVE STUDIES IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY WRITING AND CULTURE STUDIES

Edited by Luisa Calè, Lecturer and Patrizia Di Bello, Lecturer in History and Theory of Photography, both at Birkbeck, University of London, UK

Series Editor: Joseph Bristow Palgrave Studies in the Nineteenth-Century Writing and Culture is a monograph series that represents the most innovative research on literary works that were produced in the English-speaking world from the time of the Napoleonic Wars to the fin de siécle. Attentive to the historical continuities between ‘Romantic’ and ‘Victorian’, the series will feature studies that help scholarship to reassess the meaning of these terms during a century marked by diverse cultural, literary, and political movements.

Legitimacy and Illegitimacy in Nineteenth-Century Law, Literature and History Edited by Margot Finn, Head, Department of History, University of Warwick, UK, Michael Lobban, Professor of Legal History, Queen Mary, University of London, UK and Jenny Bourne Taylor, Professor of English, University of Sussex, UK

This innovative collection draws together literature, law and economic and social history to investigate the meanings and uses of legitimacy in nineteenthcentury Britain. This broad range of essays highlights the ways in which contested narratives and interested performances shaped the idea of legitimate authority during this period.

Follow Palgrave Macmillan on Facebook®. Become a ‘fan’ of our Facebook® page to get the latest news, reviews and event invites.

Illustrations, Optics and Objects in Nineteenth-Century Literary and Visual Cultures

Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / J.B.Taylor, M.Finn & M.Lobban: Introduction: Spurious Issues / M.Finn: The Barlow Bastards: Romance Comes Home from the Empire / J.McDonagh: On Settling and Being Unsettled: Legitimacy and Settlement around 1850 / R.McWilliam: Unauthorised Identities: The Imposter, the Fake and the Secret History in Nineteenth-Century Britain / R.McGowen: The Fauntleroy Forgeries and the Making of White-Collar Crime / M.Lobban: Commercial Morality and the Common Law: or, Paying the Price of Fraud in the Later Nineteenth Century / T.Alborn: Dirty laundry: Exposing Bad Behaviour in Life Insurance Trials, 18301890 / Afterword / Bibliography / Index July 2010 Hardback

224pp £50.00

Paying attention to the historically specific dimensions of objects such as the photograph, the illustrated magazine and the collection, the contributors to this volume offer new ways of thinking about nineteenth-century practices of reading, viewing, and collecting, revealing new readings of Wordsworth, Shelley, James and Wilde, among others.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Notes on Contributors / H.Fraser: Foreword / L.Calè & P.Di Bello: Introduction: Nineteenth-Century Objects and Beholders / PART I: BLINDING VISIONS / S.Thomas: Ekphrasis and Terror: Shelley, Medusa, and the Phantasmagoria / H.Tilley: Wordsworth’s Glasses: the Materiality of Blindness in the Romantic Vision / PART II: PHOTOGRAPHS AND THEIR PLEASURES / L.Smith: The Wont of Photography, or the Pleasure of Mimesis / S.Evangelista: Aesthetic Encounters: the Erotic Visions of John Addington Symonds and Wilhelm Von Gloeden / PART III: ILLUSTRATIONS AND LATENT IMAGES / G.Smith: ‘Latent Preparedness’: Literary Association and Visual Reminiscence in Daisy Miller / L.J.Kooistra: A Modern Illustrated Magazine: The Yellow Book Poetics of Format / PART IV: PRECIOUS OBJECTS / V.Mills: Dandyism, Visuality and the ‘Camp Gem’: Collections of Jewels in Huysmans and Wilde / M.Hatt: The Book Beautiful: Reading, Vision, and the Homosexual Imagination in Late Victorian Britain / Bibliography / Index December 2009 Hardback

248pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22197-0

216x138mm 978-0-230-57652-0

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21

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Robert Louis Stevenson, Science, and the Fin de Siècle Julia Reid, Lecturer in Victorian Literature, University of Leeds, UK Contents: List of Figures / Acknowledgements / Textual Note / Introduction: Stevenson, Evolution, and the ‘Primitive’ / PART I: ‘[O] UR CIVILISED NERVES STILL TINGLE WITH...

RUDE TERRORS AND PLEASURES’: ROMANCE AND EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY / Stevenson and the Art of Fiction / Romance Fiction: ‘Stories Round the Savage Camp-fire’ / PART II: ‘DOWNWARD, DOWNWARD LIES YOUR WAY’: DEGENERATION AND PSYCHOLOGY / ‘There was Less Me and More Not-me’: Stevenson and Nervous Morbidity / ‘Gothic Gnomes’: Degenerate Fictions / PART III: STEVENSON AS ANTHROPOLOGIST: CULTURE, FOLKLORE, AND LANGUAGE / ‘The Foreigner at Home’: Stevenson and Scotland / ‘[T]he Clans Disarmed, the Chiefs Deposed’: Stevenson in the South Seas / Conclusion / Notes / Works Cited / Index June 2009 Paperback

256pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-23032-3

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Victorian Detective Fiction and the Nature of Evidence

The Victorian Press and the Fairy Tale

The Scientific Investigations of Poe, Dickens, and Doyle Lawrence Frank, Emeritus Professor of English, University of Oklahoma, USA

‘Frank’s Victorian Detective Fiction will appeal to historians of science and literary scholars...His analysis is extremely skilful, well written and convincingly argued.’ - Anne Schwan, Journal of Victorian Culture Contents: Acknowledgements - Introduction: Contexts - PART I: EDGAR ALLAN POE - ‘The Murders in the Rue Morgue’: Edgar Allan Poe’s Evolutionary Reverie - ‘The Gold-Bug’, Hieroglyphics, and the Historical Imagination - PART II: CHARLES DICKENS - Bleak House, the Nebular Hypothesis, and a Crisis in Narrative - News from the Dead: Archaeology, Detection and The Mystery of Edwin Drood - PART III: ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE - Sherlock Holmes and ‘The Book of Life’ - Reading the Gravel Page: Lyell, Darwin and Doyle - The Hound of the Baskervilles, the Man on the Tor, and a Metaphor for the Mind Epilogue: ‘A Retrospection’ - Notes - Index June 2009 Paperback

264pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-23030-9

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Caroline Sumpter, Lecturer in English, Queens Unversity, Belfast, UK

This book offers a new history of the fairy tale, revealing the creative role of periodical publication in shaping this popular genre. Sumpter explores the fairy tale’s reinvention for (and by) diverse readerships in unexpected contexts, including debates over evolution, colonialism, socialism, gender and sexuality and decadence.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Serializing Scheherazade: An Alternative History of the Fairy Tale / Myths of Origin: Folktale Scholarship and Fictional Invention in Magazines for Children / Science and Superstition, Realism and Romance: Fairy Tale and Fantasy in the Adult Shilling Monthly / ‘I wonder were the fairies Socialists?’: The Politics of the Fairy Tale in the 1890s Labour Press / ‘All art is once surface and symbol’: Fairy Tales and the Fin-de-Siècle Little Magazines / Conclusion: Myth in the Marketplace / Notes / Bibliography / Index July 2008 Hardback

272pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-51805-6

Short listed for the Katharine Briggs Award 2009 ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-333-97700-2

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NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE NINETEENTH-CENTURY MAJOR LIVES AND LETTERS

Gothic Romanticism Architecture, Politics, and Literary Form Tom Duggett, Sino-British College of the University of Shanghai for Science and Technology, China

This series of close readings relates architecture, politics, and literary form to shed new light on the works of Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Southey, offering new insights.

May 2010 Hardback

240pp £52.50

Victorian Medicine and Social Reform

Victorian Christmas in Print

Florence Nightingale among the Novelists

Moore analyzes how the Christmas holiday, revitalized during the Victorian era, and the flurry of texts supporting it contributed to English national identity.

Louise Penner, Assistant Professor of English, University of Massachusetts, Boston, USA

This volume traces the interrelations and reciprocal influence between Florence Nightingale and important novelists of her time such as Wilkie Collins, Elizabeth Gaskell and George Eliot.

April 2010 Hardback

224pp £52.50

Poetics en Passant Redefining the Relationship between Victorian and Modern Poetry

Romantic Psuedo-Songs Terence Hoagwood, Professor of English Literature, Texas A&M University, USA

212pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-60983-9

Populism, Gender, and Sympathy in the Romantic Novel James P. Carson, Associate Professor of English, Kenyon College, USA

The author examines anxieties about crowds, fiction and disguise, women authors, and gender fluidity in works by Scott, Godwin, Lewis, Maturin, and Mary Shelley.

April 2010 Hardback

256pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-62110-7

208pp £52.50

216x138mm 978-0-230-61654-7

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-230-21982-3

Poetics en Passant presents a ‘cross-channel’ poetics that redefines the relationship between ‘Victorian’ and ‘modern’ poetry by understanding Christina Rossetti’s poetics of ‘stealth’ as an important counterpart to Baudelairean ‘shock.’

From Song to Print

April 2010 Hardback

August 2009 Hardback

Anne Jamison, Assistant Professor of English, University of Utah, USA

234x156mm 978-0-230-61532-8

This unique volume explores the simulation of music in the published poetry of the 19th century, including Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Keats.

234x156mm 978-0-230-61595-3

Tara Moore, Teacher, Pennsylvania State University, USA

February 2010 Hardback

272pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-61899-2

Romantic Literary Families Scott Krawczyk, Deputy Head, Department of English, United States Military Academy, West Point, USA

This study traces the conflict and co-operation that developed within and among literary families as they sought to leave their legacies in the English world of letters from 1760-1820.

August 2009 Hardback

244pp £52.50

216x138mm 978-0-230-60475-9

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

23

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Gothic Horror

The Handbook of the Gothic

Gothic Hauntings

A Guide for Students and Readers 2nd edition

2nd edition

Melancholy Crypts and Textual Ghosts

Edited by Clive Bloom, Emeritus Professor, Middlesex University, UK

‘...already deservedly a seminal work of Gothic scholarship.’ - Susan Chaplin, BARS Bulletin This highly accessible anthology of Gothic writings and criticism provides an essential guide to the genre. The second edition of this critically acclaimed book has been thoroughly revised to include material from the early gothic and a fresh set of contemporary essays, with a supporting timeline and thought provoking introductory material.

May 2007 Hardback Paperback

336pp £55.00 £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-00177-0 978-0-230-00178-7

Angela Wright assembles some of the most important critical writings about Romantic Gothic literature since its inception to the present day. This guide begins by charting the moral and political panic provoked by Gothic’s increasing popularity in the 1790s, and then examines the genre’s recuperation as a serious area of literary study.

192pp £45.00 £14.99

What is buried in the crypts of the Gothic? Building on psychoanalytic research on haunting, cryptonymy and melancholy, as well as on French philosophies of language, this book explores how haunting is not just a Gothic narrative device but the symptom of an impossibility of representation and of an irreparable loss at the heart of language.

This revised edition of The Handbook of the Gothic contains over one hundred entries on Gothic writers, themes, terms, concepts, contexts and locations, featuring new entries on writers including Stephen King and Wilkie Collins, new genres and a new Preface which situates the handbook within current studies of the Gothic.

April 2010 Hardback

384pp £16.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-00854-0

Co-publisher New York University Press

Angela Wright, Lecturer in Romantic Literature, University of Sheffield, UK

July 2007 Hardback Paperback

‘…a necessary addition for even the specialist’s library. No other single reference volume covers such a broad range of Gothic-related materials or draws upon such a wealth of scholarship.

It is sure to become a reference Bible for Gothic students and established scholars alike.’ - Carol Margaret Davison, Science Fiction Studies

July 2009 Paperback

Gothic Fiction

216x138mm 978-1-4039-3666-0 978-1-4039-3667-7

Christine Berthin, Associate Professor of English, University of Paris OuestNanterre, France

Edited by Marie MulveyRoberts, Senior Lecturer in Literary Studies, University of the West of England, UK

200pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23787-2

Bram Stoker - Dracula William Hughes, Professor of Gothic Studies, Bath Spa University, UK

This comprehensive survey of the critical response to Dracula provides an overview of the trends and development of work surrounding the novel.

The critics and approaches discussed range from the earliest studies to the present day, with particular emphasis on biography, psychoanalysis, postcolonialism, Irish studies and gender.

November 2008 Hardback Paperback

184pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-8778-5 978-1-4039-8779-2

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

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NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Mary Shelley Graham Allen, Senior Lecturer in Modern English, University College Cork, Republic of Ireland

Graham Allen provides both an introduction to and review of the critical responses to Mary Shelley’s major fictions, from the Romantic period to the present day, while also pushing debates forward. The book moves beyond Frankenstein, presenting new readings of other texts such as Matilda, Valperga, The Last Man and Lodore.

August 2008 240pp Hardback £60.00 Paperback £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-01908-9 978-0-230-01909-6

Critical Issues.

Series Editor: Martin Coyle

Mary Shelley: Frankenstein Nicholas Marsh, formerly Teacher of English, Francis Holland School, UK

‘Direct and engaging in style, this comprehensive study will appeal to new students of Frankenstein, and will also be useful to the Shelley specialist.’ Mike Edwards, formerly Head of Humanities, Crosskeys College, UK This study focuses on how Frankenstein works: how the story is told and why it is so rich and gripping. Part I uses carefully selected short extracts for close textual analysis, while Part II examines Shelley’s life, the historical and literary contexts of the novel, and offers a sample of key criticism.

June 2009 Hardback Paperback

272pp £45.00 £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-20097-5 978-0-230-20098-2

Analysing Texts Series Editor: Nicholas Marsh

Body and Soul in Coleridge’s Notebooks, 1827–1834 ’What is Life?’

Suzanne E. Webster, Assistant Professor of English, Elizabethtown College, USA

Through an examination of his later personal notebooks, this study explores the reciprocal effects that Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s scientific explorations, philosophical convictions, theological beliefs, and states of health exerted upon his perceptions of human Body/Soul relations, both in life and after death.

Contents: List of Diagrams / Acknowledgements / Abbreviations / Notes on the Text / Introduction / Coleridge in Limbo: Competing Views on Body and Soul / Indecisive Reflections: Body, Soul, and Pauline Theology / The Crux of the Dilemma: The Incarnation, Humanity, and ‘Obnoxious Body’ of Christ / Resurrection: The Role of the ‘Natural Body’ / Appendix I: Understanding / Appendix II: The Triple Ichheit; Threefold ‘I’-ness in the Human Being on Earth / Endnotes / Bibliography / Index December 2009 Hardback

344pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-54522-9

William Wordsworth - The Prelude Tim Milnes, Senior Lecturer in English, University of Edinburgh, UK Contents: Introduction / In the Cathedral Ruins: The Prelude from Conception to Criticism / Revaluations: The Early Twentieth Century / Style, Philosophy, and Phenomenology: From the 1950s to the 1970s / Writing the Self: Deconstruction, Feminism and Psychoanalysis from the 1970s to the 1990s / Spots of Time: The New Historicism in the 1980s and 1990s / The Prelude and the Present / Conclusion: The Prelude Revisited / Notes / Bibliography / Index June 2009 Hardback Paperback

200pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-50082-2 978-0-230-50083-9

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

Wordsworth and the Passions of Critical Poetics Stuart Allen, Assistant Professor of NineteenthCentury British Literature, Bridgewater State College, USA July 2010 Hardback

216pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24817-5

Wordsworth’s Poetic Theory Knowledge, Language, Experience Edited by Alexander Regier, Assistant Professor of British Literature, Rice University, USA and Stefan H. Uhlig, Lecturer in English, King’s College, University of Cambridge, UK Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / S.Hoesel-Uhlig & A.Regier: Introduction / A.Bennett: Wordsworth’s Poetic Ignorance / S.H.Uhlig: Poetic Objecthood in 1798 / P.de Bolla: What is a Lyrical Ballad?

Wordsworth’s Experimental Epistemologies / A.Regier: Words Worth Repeating: Language and Repetition in Wordsworth’s Poetic Theory / C.Brodsky: The Poetic Structure of Complexity: Wordsworth’s Sublime and ‘Something Regular’ / S.Curdts: Dying into Prose: The Standard of Taste in Wordsworth’s Essays upon Epitaphs / F.Ferguson: Writing and Orality around 1800: ‘Speakers’, ‘Readers’, and Wordsworth’s ‘The Thorn’ / P.Hamilton: The Excursion and Wordsworth’s Special Remainder / S.Jarvis: Wordsworth’s Late Melodics / M.Jacobus: Composing Sound: The Deaf Dalesman, ‘The Brothers’, and Epitaphic Signs / G.Hartman: Wordsworth and Metapsychology / Index December 2009 Hardback

232pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-52544-3

Antislavery Discourse and Nineteenth-Century American Literature Incendiary Pictures Julie Husband, Associate Professor of English, University of Northern Iowa, USA

This book examines the relationship between antislavery texts and emerging representations of ‘free labour’ in mid-nineteenth-century America.

March 2010 Hardback

192pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-62148-0

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

25

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Victorian Sensation Fiction Andrew Radford, Department of English Literature, University of Glasgow, UK

‘A useful overview of the main trends in criticism of the sensation novel.

It is wide-ranging in its coverage and balanced in its judgements.’ Professor Lyn Pykett, Aberystwyth University, UK Assessing the full range of criticism from the frequently strident early responses, through twentieth-century critical engagements, to present-day commentaries, this guide adopts a thematic approach to explore the key issues, topics and debates typically encountered in Sensation Fiction, and the study of the genre as a whole.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / The Rise, Fall and Revival of Sensation Fiction / Crime and Detection / Class and Social (Im-) Propriety / Women, Gender and Feminism / Modernity, Domesticity and Race(ism) / The Mutation of Sensation / Conclusion / Notes / Bibliography / Index November 2008 Hardback Paperback

232pp £45.00 £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-52488-0 978-0-230-52489-7

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

Charlotte Brontë - Jane Eyre Sara Lodge, Lecturer in English, University of St Andrews, UK

Sara Lodge offers a lively introduction to the critical history of one of the most widelystudied nineteenthcentury novels, from the first reviews through to present day responses. The guide also includes sections devoted to feminist, Marxist and postcolonial criticism of Jane Eyre, as well as analysis of recent developments.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / Victorian Responses: Power and Popularity; Coarseness and Criticism / Jane Eyre’s ‘I’: From Humanism to Deconstruction / An Iconic Text: Feminism and Psychoanalytic Criticism / Caste Typing: Marxism and Materialist Criticism / Bertha’s Savage Face: Postcolonial Concerns / New Historicism and the Turn Toward History / Moving Picture: Jane Eyre Adapted / Conclusion / Notes / Bibliography / Index November 2008 Hardback Paperback

192pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-51815-5 978-0-230-51816-2

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

PALGRAVE LITERARY DICTIONARIES Series Editors: Brian G Caraher and Estelle Sheehan

The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Byron Martin Garrett, Independent Scholar

A comprehensive guide to the poems, prose, biography, ideas and contexts of Byron, entries range from detailed coverage of the major poems to items on Byron’s songs, conversation, interest in boxing, swimming and vampires, and sexual liaisons; the ‘Byronic Hero’, Byron in fiction and drama, and his pervasive influence on subsequent literature.

Contents: Series Editor’s Foreword / Acknowledgements / Preface / Chronology / Abbreviations / Entries A-Z / Bibliography April 2010 Hardback

352pp £65.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-00897-7

Byron and the Rhetoric of Italian Nationalism Arnold A. Schmidt, Professor of English, California State University, USA

Arnold A. Schmidt, a high profile author recreates Byron’s intellectual milieu during his Italian years and provides translations of seminal texts that have previously been unavailable in English.

July 2010 Hardback

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224pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61600-4

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Tennyson Valerie Purton, Reader in Victorian Literature, Anglia Ruskin University, UK and Norman Page, Emeritus Professor of Modern English Literature, University of Nottingham, UK

Jane Austen

Jane Austen - Sense and Sensibility/ Pride and Prejudice/ Emma

Reissued edition Tony Tanner, sometime Fellow, Kings College and Professor of English and American Literature, University of Cambridge, UK Preface by Marilyn Gaull

Tennyson is the most important English poet of the Victorian age. He knew its key figures and was deeply involved in its science, religion, philosophy and politics.

The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Tennyson for the first time gives easily accessible information, under more than 400 headings, on his poetry, his circle, the period and its contexts.

This classic text addresses the issues that occupy Austen’s most perceptive critics and offers a stimulating analysis of the author’s novels. This reissued edition features a new Preface by leading scholar Marilyn Gaull, who examines Tanner’s background and places the original work in context, and an explanatory Note on the Text by John Wiltshire.

Contents: Series Editor’s Foreword / Acknowledgements / Preface / Entries A-Z / Bibliography

September 2007 Hardback Paperback

May 2010 Hardback

296pp £65.00

336pp £50.00 £20.50

216x138mm 978-0-230-00823-6 978-0-230-00824-3

234x156mm 978-1-4039-4317-0

Jane Austen Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-230-20035-7 Paperback: 978-0-333-98779-7

Darryl Jones, Lecturer in English, Trinity College Dublin, Republic of Ireland July 2004 Hardback Paperback

264pp £60.00 £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-72743-0 978-0-333-72744-7

Annika Bautz, Lecturer in English, University of Plymouth, UK

This guide discusses the range of critical reactions to three of Jane Austen’s most widely-studied and popular novels.

Annika Bautz takes the reader chronologically through the profusion of criticism by selecting key approaches from the immense variety of responses these three Austen novels have provoked over the last two centuries.

Contents: Abbreviations / Introduction / Contemporary Reviews, 1812-1817 / Victorian Reviews, c.1865-1880 / Early to Mid-Twentieth-Century Critical Responses / Later Twentieth-Century Critical Responses: Feminism / Later Twentieth-Century Critical Responses: Literary, Cultural and Historical Context / The First Decade of the Twenty-First Century / Films and Television Adaptations / Conclusion / Notes / Select Bibliography / Index November 2009 Hardback Paperback

176pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-51712-7 978-0-230-51713-4

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

Critical Issues Series Editor: Martin Coyle ebook available from: Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Myilibrary, NetLibrary

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

27

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE PALGRAVE ADVANCES

Palgrave Advances in Byron Studies Edited by Jane Stabler, Reader in Romanticism, University of St Andrews, UK March 2007 Paperback

304pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4593-8

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Palgrave Advances in Henry James Studies Edited by Peter Rawlings, Reader in English and American Literature; Acting Head of English and Drama, University of the West of England, UK January 2007 Paperback

328pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-3462-8

Palgrave Advances in William Blake Studies

Palgrave Advances in Virginia Woolf Studies

Edited by Nicholas M. Williams, Associate Professor of English, Indiana University, USA

Edited by Anna Snaith, Lecturer in English, King’s College, University of London, UK

October 2005 Paperback

March 2007 Paperback

296pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1600-6

Palgrave Advances in Oscar Wilde Studies

Palgrave Advances in Charles Dickens Studies

Edited by Frederick S. Roden, Assistant Professor, Department of English, University of Connecticut, USA

Edited by Robert L. Patten, Lynette S. Autrey Professor of Humanities, Rice University, USA and John Bowen, Professor of Nineteenth-Century Literature, University of York, UK

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

November 2005 Paperback

344pp £19.99

October 2004 Paperback

320pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-2148-2

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1286-2

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

216x138mm 978-1-4039-0405-8

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Palgrave Advances in Samuel Beckett Studies Edited by Lois Oppenheim, Professor of French and Chair, Department of French, German and Russian, Montclair State University, USA April 2004 Paperback

Palgrave Advances in James Joyce Studies

328pp £19.99

280pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-0353-2

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Edited by Jean-Michel Rabaté, Professor of English, University of Pennsylvania, USA April 2004 Paperback

312pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1211-4

For more titles in the series please visit: www.palgrave.com Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-1-4039-3512-0 Paperback: 978-1-4039-3513-7

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Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Conflict and Difference in Nineteenth-Century Literature Edited by Dinah Birch, Professor of English Literature and Mark Llewellyn, Research Associate, both at University of Liverpool, UK

How should we understand Victorian conflict? The Victorians were divided between multiple views of the political, religious and social issues that motivated their changing aspirations. Such debates are a fundamental aspect of the literature of the period and these essays propose new ways of understanding their significance.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Notes on the Contributors / D.Birch & M.Llewellyn: Introduction / H.Small: Argument as Conflict – Then and Now / H.F.Tucker: Ever a Fighter: Browning’s Struggle with Conflict / M.O’Cinneide: Conflict and Imperial Communication: Narrating the First Afghan War / K.Flint: Off-White Indians / N.Ford: The Interpretation of Daydreams: Reverie as Site of Conflict in Early Victorian Psychiatry / A.Tankard: ‘If I am not grotesque I am nothing’: Aubrey Beardsley and Disabled Identities in Conflict / H.Furneaux: Negotiating the Gentle-Man: Male Nursing and Class Conflict in the ‘High’ Victorian Period / M.Chase: ‘Resolved in defiance of fool and of knave’?: Chartism, Children and Conflict / J.M.Allan: Conversing with Monstrosities: Evolutionary Theory and the Contemporary Response to Wilkie Collins / J.John: Dickens and the Heritage Industry: or, Culture and the Commodity / S.A.Weltman: The King and Who? Dance, Difference, and Identity in Anna Leonowens and The King and I / M.Raines: ‘The Utmost Intricacies of the Soul’s Pathways’: The Significance of Syntax in George Eliot’s Felix Holt, The Radical (1866) / L.Brake: Culture Wars? Arnold’s Essays in Criticism and the Rise of Journalism 1864-1895 / G.Ofek: Shrieking Sisters and Bawling Brothers: Sibling Rivalry in Sarah Grand and Mary Cholmondeley / M.Bradley: After Eternal Punishment: ‘Fin de Siècle’ as Literary Eschatology / Selected Bibliography / Index May 2010 Hardback

280pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22155-0

Henry James’ Narrative Technique

Victorian Aesthetic Conditions Pater Across the Arts

Consciousness, Perception, and Cognition

Edited by Elicia Clements, Faculty and Lesley J. Higgins, Professor of English, both at York University, Canada

Kristin Boudreau, Professor of English and Head, Department of Humanities and Arts, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, UK May 2010 Hardback

224pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10262-0

John Ruskin and the Victorian Theatre Kate Newey, Professor of Drama and Theatre Arts, University of Birmingham, UK and Jeffrey Richards, Professor of Cultural History, Lancaster University, UK

This is the first book to explore the involvement of John Ruskin with the popular theatre of his time. Based on original archival research, this book offers a fresh look at the aesthetic and social theories of Ruskin and his direct and indirect influence on the commercial theatre of the late nineteenth century.

May 2010 Hardback

288pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-52499-6

Blake on Language, Power, and Self-Annihilation John H. Jones, Associate Professor of English, Jacksonville State University, USA

This is the first study to consider the significance of Blake’s concept of ‘self-annihilation’ as it pertains to language and communication.

May 2010 Hardback

256pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-62235-7

‘Victorian Aesthetic Conditions does more than bring together some of today’s top scholars in Pater studies.

By conceiving of Walter Pater as a fulcrum for hybridic conceptions of art, aesthetics, and culture, the interwoven chapters present Pater and Victorian society in ways we’ve never seen before. This insightful, vibrant collection is destined to become required reading for all of us working in the field.’ - Dennis Denisoff, Chair, Department of English Member, Ryerson University, Canada Contents: List of Illustrations / List of Abbreviations / Acknowledgments / Notes on Contributors / E.Clements & L.Higgins: Introduction: The Aesthetic Life: Thinking Across the Arts and the Senses / PART I: PATER AND CONTEMPORARY VISUALITIES / Art and the Museum; J.Siegel / J.B.Bullen: Pater and Contemporary Visual Art / L.Higgins: The ‘Necessity’ of Corot and Whistler in Pater’s ‘Network’ of Painters / C.Cruise: Critical Connections and Quotational Strategies: Allegory and Aestheticism in Pater and Simeon Solomon / PART II: PATER AND THE DYNAMIC ARTS / K.Daley: Pater’s Auxerre Tapestry / L.Østermark-Johansen: Sculpture, Style and Pater’s Imaginative Sense of Touch / N.Kelvin: The Painting as Physical Object in a Verbal Portrait: Pater’s ‘A Prince of Court Painters’ and Wilde’s ‘The Portrait of Mr. W.H.’ / C.Williams: Walter Pater, Film Theorist / E.Clements: Pater’s Musical Imagination: The Aural Architecture of ‘The School of Giorgione’ and Marius the Epicurean / A.Eastham: Haunted Stages: Walter Pater and the ‘Theatrical Mode of Life’ / PART III: PATER AND THE PRACTICE OF WRITING / M.Potolsky: Pater’s Politics / K.Hext: The Limitations of Schilleresque Self-Culture in Pater’s Individualist Aesthetics / L.Brake: The Art of the Novel: Pater and Fiction / Bibliography / Index May 2010 Hardback

278pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23497-0

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

29

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE • THOMAS HARDY

Victorian Sensational Fiction The Daring Work of Charles Reade Richard Fantina, Professor of Graduate Studies, Union Institute and University, UK January 2010 Hardback

224pp £52.00

Thomas Hardy Julian Wolfreys, Professor of Modern Literature and Culture, Loughborough University, UK

216x138mm 978-0-230-62037-7

This timely addition to the Critical Issues series explores the various philosophical views of critics, with close textual analysis of Hardy’s novels and with reference to his poetry.

Individualism, Decadence and Globalization On the Relationship of Part to Whole, 1859-1920 Regenia Gagnier, Professor of English, University of Exeter, UK

Taking as its starting point Havelock Ellis’s definition of Decadence as when the individuation of parts leads to the disintegration of the whole, this book is a fascinating historical and philosophical study of the scope and limits of liberalism at a key moment of its development, the second half of the nineteenth century.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction: Individuals-in-Relation / The Ironies of Western Individualism / New Women, Female Aesthetes and Socialist Individualists: The Literature of Separateness and Solubility / Decadent Interiority and the Will / The Unclassed and the Non-Christian Roots of Philanthropy / Good Europeans and Neo-Liberal Cosmopolitans: Ethics and Politics in Late Victorian Cosmopolitanism and Beyond / Appendix: Interiority, Exteriority, and Mystical Substitution: The Case of J.K. Huysmans / Bibliography / Notes / Index April 2010 Hardback

232pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24743-7

Language, Discourse, Society Series Editors: Stephen Heath, Colin MacCabe and Denise Riley

Thomas Hardy - The Mayor of Casterbridge / Jude the Obscure

THOMAS HARDY

Contents: Abbreviations and a Note on the Text / Acknowledgements / Introduction: Dwelling on Hardy / Apprehension, Suspension, Abstention: Desperate Remedies (1871) / Distortions and Transformations: Under the Greenwood Tree (1872) and A Pair of Blue Eyes (1873) / Being and Dwelling: Far From the Madding Crowd (1874), The Return of the Native (1878) and Two on a Tower (1882) / Uncommon Events: The Trumpet Major (1880), A Laodicean (1881) and The Mayor of Casterbridge (1886) / Confessions of the Other: The Woodlanders (1887), Tess of the D’Urbervilles (1891) and Jude the Obscure (1895) / Afterword / Notes / Bibliography / Index September 2009 Hardback Paperback

272pp £60.00 £20.99

Critical Issues Series Editor: Martin Coyle

216x138mm 978-0-333-92249-1 978-0-333-92250-7

Simon Avery, Senior Lecturer in English Literature, University of Westminster, UK Contents: Acknowledgements / Introductions / Contemporary Reviews / Establishing Lines of Critical Enquiry, 1890–1949 / Developing Critical Approaches: Criticism of the 1950s and 1960s / Critical Expansion: Criticism of the 1970s / The Impact of High Theory: Criticism of the 1980s / Recent (Re-) Readings: Criticism from 1990 to the Present / Re-Representations: Film and Television Adaptations / Conclusion / Notes / Bibliography / Index November 2008 Hardback Paperback

184pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-00540-2 978-0-230-00541-9

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

Palgrave Advances in Thomas Hardy Studies Edited by Phillip Mallett, Senior Lecturer in English, University of St Andrews, UK April 2004 Paperback

328pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-0258-0

Palgrave Advances

Rereading the Nineteenth Century Studies in the Old Criticism from Austen to Lawrence Igor Webb, Professor of English, Adelphi University, USA.

In the aftermath of the revolutions in theory and criticism of the last several decades, this book offers a re-reading of the development of the nineteenthcentury English novel by exploring the relation of the writer to the reader.

March 2010 Hardback

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202pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10027-5

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Modernism

Modernisms A Literary Guide 2nd edition Peter Nicholls, Professor of English and American Literature, University of Sussex, UK

A Sourcebook Steven Matthews, Senior Lecturer, Oxford Brookes University, UK

‘Always authoritative and yet deeply personal in its emphases and tastes, Nicholls’s remains the single best study of literary Modernism.’ Marjorie Perloff, Sadie Dernhyam Professor Emerita, Stanford University, USA

‘This book belongs on any undergraduate Modernism course… order it for your students.’

- Gary Day, Times Higher Education Textbook Guide A wide-ranging collection of the key contextual documents which inform the Modernist period of Anglo-American literature. Documents are supported by substantial editorial material drawing connections to the major Modernist texts, and a full introduction outlining the key events, social and political movements, and cultural issues of the time.

Contents: Series Editor’s Preface / Timeline / Chronological List of Major Literary Texts / Introduction / Key Historical Events / Society, Politics and Class / Gender and Sexuality / Religion and Belief / Philosophy and Ideas / ‘High’ Culture / ‘Popular’ Culture / Literary Production and Reception / Empire, Race and Postcolonialism / Science and Technology / List of Key Authors and Works / Bibliography and Further Reading June 2008 Hardback Paperback

320pp £55.00 £18.99

234x156mm 978-1-4039-9829-3 978-1-4039-9830-9

Palgrave Sourcebooks Series Editor: Steven Matthews

Disciplining Modernism

Contents: Preface to the Second Edition / List of Abbreviations / Acknowledgements / Introduction: Of a Certain Tone / Ironies of the Modern / Breaking the Rules: Symbolism in France / Decadence and the Art of Death / Paths to the Future / A Metaphysics of Modernity: Marinetti and Italian Futurism / Other Spaces: French Cubism and Russian Futurism / Cruel Structures: The Development of Expressionism / Modernity and the `Men of 1914’ / At a Tangent: Other Modernisms / African American Modernism / From Fantasy to Structure: Dada and Neo-Classicism / Other Times: The Narratives of High Modernism / Death and Desire: The Surrealist Adventure / Notes / Bibliography / Index November 2008 Hardback Paperback

424pp £60.00 £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-50675-6 978-0-230-50676-3

Modernity David Punter, Professor of English Studies and Research Director, University of Bristol, UK August 2007 248pp Hardback £60.00 Paperback £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-91455-7 978-0-333-91456-4

Transitions Series Editor: Julian Wolfreys

Edited by Pamela L. Caughie, Professor of English, Loyola University Chicago, USA

A Poiret dress, a Catholic shrine in France, Thomas Wallis’s Hoover Factory building, an Edna Manley sculpture, the poetry of Bei Dao, the internal combustion engine - what makes such artifacts modernist? Disciplining Modernism explores the different ways disciplines conceive modernism and modernity, undisciplining modernist studies in the process.

Contents: Acknowledgments / List of Illustrations / Notes on Contributors / P.L.Caughie: Introduction / S.S.Friedman: Definitional Excursions: The Meanings of Modern/Modernity/Modernism / S.Ross: Uncanny Modernism, Or Analysis Interminable / J.Berman: Imagining World Literatures: Modernism and Comparative Literature / M.L.Emery: Taking the Detour, Finding the Rebels: Crossroads of Caribbean and Modernist Studies / S.K.Kaufman: Some Thoughts on Religion and Modernity: The Case of the Lourdes Shrine in Nineteenth-Century France / L.Constable: Balzac’s Golden Triangles in the Colonial Genealogies of French Modernism / B.Elliott: Modern, Moderne and Modernistic: Le Corbusier, Thomas Wallis and the Problem of Art Deco / S.Schryer: Fantasies of the New Class: New Criticism, Harvard Sociology, and the Idea of the University / L.Cucullu: Downsizing “the Great Divide”: A Reflexive Approach to Modernism, Disciplinarity, and Class / J.Rose: Lady Chatterley’s Broker: The Irresistible Rise of Modernist Capitalism / G.Willmott: Modernism, Economics, Anthropology / M.Manganaro: Modernist Studies and Anthropology: Reflections on the Past, Present, and Possible Futures / G.Leonard: The Famished Roar of Automobiles: Modernity, the Internal Combustion Engine, and Modernism / M.B.Hansen: The Mass Production of the Senses: Classical Cinema as Vernacular Modernism / S.S.Friedman: Afterword / Works Cited / Index January 2010 Hardback

312pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23508-3

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

31

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Mourning, Modernism, Postmodernism

The Counter-Memorial Impulse in Twentieth-Century English Fiction

Tammy Clewell, Associate Professor of English, Kent State University, USA

Mourning, Modernism, Postmodernism traces the emergence of a fundamentally new way of writing about individual and collective mourning, demonstrating how a refusal of consolation and closure succeeds in promoting a progressive cultural politics crucial for reimaging gender, racial, and sexual subjects.

Contents: Acknowledgments / Introduction: Rethinking Loss; Remapping the Novel / PART I: INCEPTIONS / Woolf and the Great War / Economies of Loss in Faulkner’s Fiction / PART II: LEGACIES / Waugh’s Nostalgia Revisited / The Sexual Politics of Mourning / Bibliography / Index October 2009 Hardback

200pp £50.00

Sarah Henstra, Assistant Professor of English, Ryerson University, Canada

A wide-ranging study that examines the tendency in twentieth-century English fiction to treat grief as an occasion for social critique, unconventional readings of works by Ford, Lessing, and Winterson demonstrate how narrative experimentation in this period responds to socio-historic conditions like post-imperial melancholy, nuclear fear and homophobia.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction: Literature Beyond Consolation / Melancholia, Group Psychology, Irony: Psychoanalytic Foundations / The End of Empire: Grieving, Englishness, and Ford Madox Ford’s The Good Soldier / Mourning the Future: The Nuclear Threat, Prophecy, and Doris Lessing’s The Golden Notebook / Embodied Grief: Jeanette Winterson’s Written on the Body and the Elegiac Tradition / Conclusion: A Literature of Hope: Ethics and Mourning / Notes / Bibliography / Index November 2009 Hardback

192pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57714-5

216x138mm 978-0-230-23194-8

Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald J. M. Coetzee: Countervoices

An American Woman’s Life

Carrol Clarkson, Senior Lecturer, University of Cape Town, South Africa

Linda Wagner-Martin, Hanes Professor of English and Comparative Literature, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

October 2009 Hardback

July 2004 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22156-7

272pp £19.99

Virginia Woolf, Modernity and History Constellations with Walter Benjamin Angeliki Spiropoulou, Lecturer in Modern European Literature and Theory, University of the Peloponnese, Greece

This book analyzes the representation of the past and the practice of historiography in the fiction and critical writings of Virginia Woolf, and draws parallels between Woolf’s historiographical imagination and the thought of Walter Benjamin, the German philosopher of history and key theorist of modernity.

Contents: Acknowledgments / Abbreviations / Introduction / Theories of Modernity / Models of Historiograhy / Antiquity and Modernity: Jacob’s Room and the ‘Greek Myth’ / Historical Fictions and Fictional History in Orlando / Natural History and Historical Nature in To the Lighthouse and other fiction / Dreaming and History: The vision of the obscure in Mrs Dalloway and The Years / This Stage of History: Between the Acts and the Destruction of Tradition / A ‘Common History’: Anonymous Artists, Communal Collectivities / Bibliography / Index March 2010 Hardback

248pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-53758-3

216x138mm 978-1-4039-3403-1

Jack Kerouac and the Literary Imagination

Cormac McCarthy American Canticles

Nancy M. Grace, Professor of English, College of Wooster, USA

Kenneth Lincoln, Professor of Contemporary Literature, University College Los Angeles, USA

January 2010 Paperback

February 2010 Paperback

208pp £17.99

256pp £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-62362-0

216x138mm 978-0-230-61967-8

American Literature Readings in the Twenty-First Century ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

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TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury

Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury

Volume 1: Aesthetic Theory and Literary Practice

Volume 2: International Influence and Politics

Edited by Gina Potts, Research Fellow/Teaching Assistant, Queen Mary, University of London, UK and Lisa Shahriari, Research Manager, Anglia Research Services, UK

This volume features new essays by eminent and emerging Woolf scholars, focusing on the aesthetics and influences of Virginia Woolf’s work. Themes include eco-criticism, conceptions of intellectual women, spaces and places, and Woolf beyond Bloomsbury. The volume opens with a personal reflection by Cecil Woolf, nephew of Leonard and Virginia Woolf.

Contents: Preface / Notes on Contributors / List of Abbreviations / C.Woolf: Back to Bloomsbury / S.Raitt: The Voyage Back: Woolf’s Revisions and Returns / B.Rigel Daugherty: ‘Young writers might do worse’: Anne Thackeray Ritchie, Virginia Stephen and Virginia Woolf / A.Bogen: Mapping the Ghostly City: Cambridge, A Room of One’s Own and the University Novel / M.Shiach: London Rooms / E.K.Sparks: Leonard and Virginia’s London Library: Mapping London’s Tides, Streams and Statues / C.Marie: Sense of Self and Sense of Place in Orlando: Virginia Woolf’s Aesthetics of Pantomime / M.Humm: ‘My own ghost met me’: Woolf’s 1930s Photographs, Death and Freud’s Acropolis / B.Harvey: Woolf, Fry, and the Psycho-Aesthetics of Solidity / C.Alt: Virginia Woolf and Changing Conceptions of Nature / K.Czarnecki: Comparative Modernism: The Bloomsbury Group and the Harlem Renaissance / M.Minow-Pinkney: Sketches of Carlyle’s House by Two Visitors, a Young Virginia Woolf and a Japanese Novelist, Sōseki Natsume / Bibliography / Index February 2010 Hardback

208pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-51766-0

Names, Proverbs, Riddles, and Material Text in Robert Frost

Edited by Lisa Shahriari, Research Manager, Anglia Research Services, UK and Gina Potts, Research Fellow/Teaching Assistant, Queen Mary, University of London, UK

This volume features new essays by eminent and emerging Woolf scholars from around the world, focusing on Virginia Woolf’s and Bloomsbury’s politics. Themes include war, freedom of the press, economics and cultural production, the Hogarth Press, the global circulation of ideas, and transformations to the public sphere.

Contents: Preface / Notes on Contributors / List of Abbreviations / G.Beer: Woolf in Wartime and Townsend Warner Too / J.Allen: Virginia Woolf, ‘Patriotism,’ and ‘our prostituted fact-purveyors’ / M.Payne: Woolf’s Political Aesthetic in ‘To Spain,’ Three Guineas, and Between the Acts / J.Goldman: Who Let the Dogs Out? Samuel Johnson, Thomas Carlyle, Virginia Woolf, and the Little Brown Dog / C.Goodwin: Virginia Woolf as Policy Analyst / K.Simpson: Unpinning Economies of Desire: Gifts and the Market in ‘Moments of Being: ‘Slater’s Pins Have no Points’’ / E.Willson Gordon: How Should One Sell a Book?

Production Methods, Material Objects, and Marketing at the Hogarth Press / D.Patrick Shannon: ‘The Book is Still Warm’: The Hogarth Press in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction / A.Snaith: Conversations in Bloomsbury: Colonial Writers and the Hogarth Press / M.Cuddy-Keane: World Modeling: Paradigms of Global Consciousness in and around Virginia Woolf / B.Silver: Small Talk/New Networks: Virginia Woolf’s Virtual Publics / Bibliography / Index February 2010 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-51767-7

Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury (2 Volume Pack) Volumes 1 & 2: Aesthetic Theory and Literary Practice/International Influence and Politics

Timothy O’Brien, Professor of English, US Naval Academy, USA

This study examines several unexplored aspects of the poetry of Robert Frost, one of the most widely read and studied American poets, and shows how they contribute to the reader’s experience and modernism in general.

August 2010 Hardback

264pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-10265-1

Graham Greene and the Politics of Popular Fiction and Film Brian Lindsay Thomson, Film Producer/Editor

Thomson charts the intricate dance between Greene’s novels and screenplays, his many audiences, and an intellectual establishment reluctant to identify the work of a popular writer as ‘literature’.

August 2009 Hardback

256pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22854-2

Bohemia in London The Social Scene of Early Modernism Peter Brooker, Professor of Literary and Cultural Studies, University of Nottingham, UK

‘...the most important examination of English Modernism published since Michael Levenson’s A Genealogy of Modernism two decades ago.’ John Brannigan, School of English and Drama, University College Dublin, Republic of Ireland October 2007 Paperback

224pp £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-54692-9

Both volumes available at a discounted price of £90.00 when bought together.

February 2010 Hardback

472pp £90.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24737-6

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

33

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Iris Murdoch and Morality Edited by Anne Rowe, Senior Lecturer and Director for the Centre of Iris Murdoch Studies, and Avril Horner, Emeritus Professor of English, both at Kingston University, UK

Iris Murdoch and Morality provides a close focus on moral issues in Murdoch’s novels, philosophy and theology.

It situates Murdoch within current theoretical debates and develops an understanding of her work as a crucial link between twentieth and twenty-first century writing and theory.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / Notes on References and Abbreviations / A.Rowe & A.Horner: Introduction: Art, Morals and ‘The Discovery of Reality’ / PART I: MORALITY AND THE NOVEL / B.Nicol: Murdoch’s Mannered Realism: Metafiction, Morality and the Post-War Novel / P.Martin: The Preacher’s Tone: Murdoch’s Mentors and Moralists / R.Hardy: Stories, Rituals and Healers in Iris Murdoch’s Novels / P.Conradi: Laughing at Something Tragic: Murdoch as Anti-Moralist / A.Horner: ‘Refinements of Evil’: Iris Murdoch and the Gothic / PART II: A MORAL UNION: PHILOSOPHY AND LITERATURE / S.Haines: Iris Murdoch the Ethical Turn and Literary Value / S.Moore: Murdoch’s Fictional Philosophers: What They Say and What They Show / M.Luprecht: Death and Goodness: Bruno’s Dream and ‘The Sovereignty of Good Over Other Concepts’ / F.White: Jackson’s Dilemma and The Responsible Life of the Imagination / PART III: MORALITY WITHOUT GOD: IRIS MURDOCH’S SECULAR THEOLOGY / A.Rowe: ‘The Dream that Does Not Cease to Haunt Us’: Iris Murdoch’s Holiness / P.Osborn: ‘A Story About a Man’: The Demythologized Christ in the Work of Iris Murdoch and Patrick White / T.Grimshaw: ‘Do Not Seek God Outside Your Own Soul’: Buddhism in The Green Knight / W.Schweiker: The Moral Fate of Fictive Persons: On Iris Murdoch’s Humanism / Index January 2010 Hardback

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216pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22445-2

Urban Gothic of the Second World War Dark London Sara Wasson, Lecturer in Literature and Culture, Edinburgh Napier University, UK

This book examines writing in the Gothic mode which subverts the dominant national narrative of the British home front. Instead of seeing wartime experience as a site of fellowship and emotional resilience, Elizabeth Bowen, Anna Kavan, Mervyn Peake, Roy Fuller and others depict shadowy figures on the margin of the nation.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Introduction: The Urban Gothic of the British Home Front / Nightmare City: Gothic Flânerie and Wartime Spectacle in Henry Green and Roy Fuller / Carceral City, Cryptic Signs: Wartime Fiction by Anna Kavan and Graham Greene / Gothic, Mechanized Ghosts: Wartime Industry in Inez Holden, Anne Ridler and Diana Murray Hill / Elizabeth Bowen’s Uncanny Houses / ‘The Rubbish Pile and the Grave’: Nation and the Abject in John Piper, Graham Sutherland and Mervyn Peake / Afterword: The Politics of Lamentation / Works Cited / Index April 2010 Hardback

224pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57753-4

Joseph Conrad and the Reader Questioning Modern Theories of Narrative and Readership Amar Acheraiou, Independent Scholar

Joseph Conrad and the Reader is the first book fully devoted to Conrad’s relation to the reader, visual theory and authorship.

This challenging study proposes new approaches to modern literary criticism and deftly examines the limits of deconstructionist theories, introducing groundbreaking new theoretical concepts of reading and reception.

October 2009 Hardback

248pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22811-5

Philip Larkin and his Audiences Gillian Steinberg, Assistant Professor of English, Yeshiva University, USA

Philip Larkin, one of England’s greatest and most popular twentieth-century poets, is nonetheless widely regarded as a misanthropic, provincial recluse. This volume reexamines that critical view and argues that Larkin’s poetry, far from demonstrating his misanthropy, highlights his profound awareness of and concern for readers.

January 2010 Hardback

208pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23778-0

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Philip Larkin

Crime Fiction since 1800

The Poems

Detection, Death, Diversity 2nd edition

Nicholas Marsh, formerly Teacher of English, Francis Holland School, UK May 2007 Hardback Paperback

248pp £45.00 £14.99

Analysing Texts Series Editor: Nicholas Marsh

Haunting and Spectrality in Neo-Victorian Fiction Possessing the Past Edited by Rosario Arias, Senior Lecturer in English, University of Malaga, Spain and Patricia Pulham, Senior Lecturer in Victorian Literature, University of Portsmouth, UK

Exploring the pervasive presence of the Victorian past in contemporary culture, these essays use the trope of haunting and spectrality as a critical tool with which to consider neo-Victorian works, as well as our ongoing fascination with the Victorians, combining original readings of well-known novels with engaging analyses of lesser-known works.

Contents: Notes on Contributors / R.Arias & P.Pulham: Introduction / PART I: HISTORIES AND HAUNTINGS / F.O’Gorman: Salley Vickers, Venice, and the Victorians / M.Llewellyn: Spectrality, S(p)ecularity and Textuality: Or, Some Reflections in the Glass / PART II: SPECTRAL WOMEN / A.Golda-Derejczyk: Repetition and Eternity: Spectral and Textual Continuity in Michèle Roberts’ In the Red Kitchen / E.Saxey: The Maid, the Master, his Ghost and her Monster: Alias Grace and Mary Reilly / PART III: SENSING THE PAST / S.Colella: Olfactory Ghosts: Michel Faber’s The Crimson Petal and the White / A.Heilmann: The Haunting of Henry James: Jealous Ghosts, Affinities, and The Others / PART IV: GHOSTS IN THE CITY / R.Arias: Haunted Places, Haunted Spaces: The Spectral Return of Victorian London in Neo-Victorian Fiction / P.Pulham: Mapping Histories: The Golem and the Serial Killer in White Chappell, Scarlet Tracings and Dan Leno and the Limehouse Golem / Bibliography / Index November 2009 Hardback

224pp £50.00

Series Editor: Clive Bloom

Stephen Knight, Distinguished Research Professor of English Literature, Cardiff University, UK

216x138mm 978-1-4039-9267-3 978-1-4039-9269-7

‘Encyclopedic in scope, the second edition offers a succinct, up-to-theminute analysis and distillation of emerging new trends in crime fiction scholarship, and the work of significant new critics.’ - Geraldine Barnes, University of Sydney, Australia Stephen Knight’s book is a full analytic survey of the popular genre of crime fiction, from its origins right up to the present day. This expanded second edition has been thoroughly updated in the light of new developments and recent research, and also explores a number of fictional works which have been published in the last few years.

Contents: Preface / PART I: DETECTION / Beginning Detection / Developing Detection / PART II: DEATH / After Sherlock Holmes / Forming the Clue-Puzzle / American Versions / PART III: DIVERSITY / Continuity and Diversity / Diversifying Gender / Diversifying Race and Ethnicity / Diversity: Postmodernity, City, Body / A Glossary of Crime Fiction / A Chronology of Crime Fiction / References / Index April 2010 Hardback Paperback

336pp £50.00 £16.99

CRIME FILES

216x138mm 978-0-230-58073-2 978-0-230-58074-9

French and American Noir Dark Crossings Alistair Rolls, Senior Lecturer in French, University of Newcastle, Australia and Deborah Walker, Senior Lecturer in French, University of Auckland, New Zealand

A longstanding misconception surrounding the term French noir suggests that the post-war French thriller and film noir were a development of, or response to, a pre-existing American tradition. This book challenges this misconception, examining the complexity of this trans-Atlantic exchange and refocusing debate to include a Franco-French lineage.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / Fetishistic Noir: Charles Baudelaire and Léo Malet / Liberation Noir: Boris Vian and the Série Noire (1) / Allegorical Noir: Boris Vian and the Série Noire (2) / Noir Strangulation (1): Terry Stewart and Vernon Sullivan / Noir Strangulation (2): Amélie Nothomb and Intertextuality / Jazz: Classic French Film Noir as TransAtlantic Exchange / Fatal(e) Crossings: Figures of the Feminine in French and American Film Noir / Americans in Paris / From Honest Thief to Media Sociopath / Double-Crossings: Reversing the Remake / Bibliography / Index August 2009 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-53690-6

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

216x138mm 978-0-230-20557-4

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

35

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE

The Noir Thriller

A Counter-History of Crime Fiction Lee Horsley, Reader in Literature and Culture, Department of English & Creative Writing, University of Lancaster, UK

‘Within her constantly original overall argument, Lee Horsley gives or implies a fresh, carefully nuanced reading of each of the hundreds of books and many films she touches on. This study of the twentiethcentury thriller in all of its darker manifestations is from now on indispensable.’ - Martin Priestman, Roehampton University, UK Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Introduction / PART I: 1920-45 / Hard-boiled Investigators / Big-shot Gangsters and Small-time Crooks / Victims of Circumstance / PART II: 1945-70 / Fatal Men / Fatal Women / Strangers and Outcasts / PART III: 1970-2000 / Players, Voyeurs and Consumers / Pasts and Futures / Literary Noir in the Twenty-First Century / Bibliography / Index August 2009 Paperback

344pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-21886-4

Deviance in Contemporary Crime Fiction Christiana Gregoriou, Lecturer in English Language, University of Leeds, UK

‘Connecting the threads of textuality, context, theme and significance, this is a masterful account of crime fiction, and it stands as a model for the expansive, smart, multidisciplined and integrated literary scholarship that the future demands.’ Peter Stockwell, University of Nottingham, UK June 2009 Paperback

192pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-59463-0

Shortlisted for Mystery Writers of America Edgar Awards 2008 (Category: Critical/Biographical) Shortlisted for the Anthony Award for Best Critical Work of 2007

Supernatural, Gothic, Sensational Maurizio Ascari, Senior Lecturer in English Literature, University of Bologna, Italy

‘Maurizio Ascari’s book is a thrilling journey through the supernaturally dark side of crime fiction.

It excavates material that critics have not previously considered in the context of classic crime writing and also explores innovatively the role of the super-rational in the development and meaning of the genre. The book thoroughly justifies its challenging title as a Counter-History of Crime Fiction.’ - Stephen Knight, University of Cardiff, UK Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / Revising the Canon of Crime and Detection / PART I: SUPERNATURAL AND GOTHIC / Detection Before Detection / Persecution and Omniscience / Victorian Ghosts and Revengers / Pseudo-Sciences and the Occult / PART II: SENSATIONAL / The Language of Auguste Dupin / On the Sensational in Literature / London as a ‘Heart of Darkness’ / The Rhetoric of Atavism and Degeneration / The Age of Formula Fiction / Bibliography / Index May 2009 Paperback

240pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-59462-3

Shortlisted for Mystery Writers of America Edgar Awards 2008 (Category: Best Critical/ Biographical) ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Women Writers and Detectives in Nineteenth -Century Crime Fiction The Mothers of the Mystery Genre Lucy Sussex, Senior Research Fellow, Melbourne University, Australia

This book is a study of the ‘mothers’ of the mystery genre. Traditionally the invention of crime writing has been ascribed to Poe, Wilkie Collins and Conan Doyle, but they had formidable women rivals, whose work has been until recently largely forgotten.

The purpose of this book is to ‘cherchez les femmes’, in a project of rediscovery.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Introduction: Look for the Women / ‘Origins are Multifarious and Unclean!’: the Beginnings of Crime Fiction / Mrs Radcliffe as Conan Doyle? / ‘A Most Preposterous Organ of Wonder’: Catherine Crowe / ‘I’m a Thief-taker, Young Lady’ / Getting Away with Murder: Mary Braddon / ‘Dead! And … Never Called Me Mother’: Ellen (Mrs Henry) Wood / The (Feminine) Eye of the Law: Mary Helena Fortune / A Jill-of-allWriting-Trades: Metta Victoria Fuller Victor (‘Seeley Regester’) / The Art of Murder: Anna Katharine Green / Conclusion: ‘She Has Got a Murderess in Manuscript in her Bedroom’ / A Timeline of Early True Crime and its Fiction / Bibliography August 2010 Hardback

224pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27229-3

For more titles in the series please visit: www.palgrave.com Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-333-71471-3 Paperback: 978-0-333-93064-9

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

36

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CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE

NEW BRITISH FICTION

Ian McEwan Lynn Wells, Associate Professor, Department of English, University of Regina, Canada

Series Editors: Philip Tew and Rod Mengham This series provides introductions to the key writers from the new generation that has emerged during and after the 1970s. Each volume offers a clear yet theoretically-informed introduction to the writer and their cultural context, accessible readings of their key works, an overview of the critical work available and an interview with the writer.

‘A very intelligent and knowledgeable, but also highly accessible book, containing some of the best succinct readings of McEwan’s fiction to date.’- Professor Peter Childs, University of Gloucestershire, UK

Zadie Smith Philip Tew, Professor of English Literature, Brunel University, UK Contents: General Editors’ Preface / Acknowledgements / PART I: INTRODUCTION / Timeline / Introduction / Life and Work / PART II: MAJOR WORKS / White Teeth / The Autograph Man / On Beauty / PART III: CRITICISM AND CONTEXTS / Survey of Selected Landmark Interviews / Other Writing / Critical Reception / Bibliography / Index November 2009 Hardback Paperback

208pp £42.50 £9.99

198x129mm 978-0-230-51675-5 978-0-230-51676-2

Julian Barnes Frederick M. Holmes, Professor of English, Lakehead University, Canada November 2008 Hardback Paperback

192pp £42.50 £9.99

198x129mm 978-1-4039-9692-3 978-1-4039-9693-0

Hanif Kureishi Bradley Buchanan, Assistant Professor of English, California State University, Sacramento, USA July 2007 Hardback Paperback

192pp £42.50 £9.99

198x129mm 978-1-4039-9049-5 978-1-4039-9050-1

A.L. Kennedy

Contents: General Editor’s Preface / Preface / Acknowledgements / List of Abbreviations / PART I: INTRODUCTION / Timeline / Introduction / A Biographical Reading / PART II: MAJOR WORKS / The Cement Garden and The Comfort of Strangers / The Child in Time / The Innocent and Black Dogs / Enduring Love / Amsterdam and On Chesil Beach / Atonement / Saturday / PART III: CRITICISM AND CONTEXTS / Author Interview / Other Writings / Critical Reception / Further Reading and Bibliography / Index December 2009 Hardback Paperback

184pp £42.50 £9.99

198x129mm 978-1-4039-8781-5 978-1-4039-8782-2

Kaye Mitchell, Lecturer in Contemporary Literature, University of Manchester, UK November 2007 Hardback Paperback

200pp £42.50 £9.99

198x129mm 978-0-230-00756-7 978-0-230-00757-4

Salman Rushdie Fictions of Postcolonial Modernity Stephen Morton, Lecturer in English, University of Southampton, UK November 2007 Hardback Paperback

200pp £42.50 £9.99

198x129mm 978-1-4039-9700-5 978-1-4039-9701-2

Irvine Welsh Robert Morace, Professor of English, Daemen College, USA July 2007 Hardback Paperback

192pp £42.50 £9.99

198x129mm 978-1-4039-9675-6 978-1-4039-9676-3

Pat Barker

Jeanette Winterson

Mark Rawlinson, Senior Lecturer, Department of English, University of Leicester, UK

Sonya Andermahr, Senior Lecturer in English, University of Northampton, UK

‘An incisive, original contribution to the study of one of the most important contemporary British novelists.’ - Dr. John Brannigan, University College Dublin, Republic of Ireland Contents: / General Editor’s Preface / Acknowledgements / PART I: INTRODUCTION / Timeline / Introduction / PART II: MAJOR WORKS / Union Street and Blow Your House Down / Liza’s England and The Man Who Wasn’t There / Regeneration, The Eye in the Door and The Ghost Road / Double Vision and Life Class / PART III: CRITICISM AND CONTEXT / Author Interview / Critical Reception / Bibliography / Index December 2009 Hardback Paperback

200pp £42.50 £9.99

November 2008 Hardback Paperback

208pp £42.50 £9.99

198x129mm 978-0-230-50760-9 978-0-230-50761-6

For more information on these titles please visit: www.palgrave.com Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-1-4039-4274-6 Paperback: 978-1-4039-4275-3

198x129mm 978-0-230-00179-4 978-0-230-00180-0

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

37

CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE

Key Concepts in Contemporary Literature

Norman Mailer’s Later Fictions

Steve Padley, The Open University, UK

John Whalen-Bridge, Associate Professor, National University of Singapore

April 2006 Paperback

232pp £14.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4691-1

Palgrave Key Concepts: Literature Series Editors: John Peck and Martin Coyle

Identity and Cultural Memory in the Fiction of A.S. Byatt Knitting the Net of Culture Lena Steveker, Assistant Professor of British Literary and Cultural Studies, Saarland University, Germany

This book provides innovative readings of the key texts of A.S. Byatt’s œuvre by analysing the negotiations of individual identity, cultural memory, and literature which inform Byatt’s novels.

Steveker explores the concepts of identity constructed in the novels, showing them to be deeply rooted in British literary history and cultural memory.

Contents: Acknowledgements / List of Abbreviations / Introduction / PART I: IDENTITY / Concepts of Identity in Possession and The Biographer’s Tale / Self and Other in Possession and The Biographer’s Tale / Concepts of Identity in A.S. Byatt’s Tetralogy / The Gendered Self 60 / Female Autonomy 75 / Reconciling Body and Mind: The ‘Thinking Woman’ / PART II: IDENTITY – CULTURAL MEMORY – LITERATURE / Identity and Memory / Figures of Memory: Elizabeth I and Shakespeare / Cultural Texts: Identity and Literature / Imaginary Museums: Intertextuality and Cultural Memory / Memorial Novels: the English Renaissance and the Victorian Age / Mnemonic Spaces: Identity and Genre / Conclusion / Notes and References / Bibliography / Index October 2009 Hardback

200pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57533-2

Ancient Evenings through Castle in the Forest

Edited by James Gunn, Emeritus Professor of English, University of Kansas, USA, Marleen Barr, Visiting Professor, Fordham University, USA and Matthew Candelaria, University of Kansas, USA

With essays from Mailer’s wife and editor, this scholarly volume establishes the writer’s literary maturity and dissects the modes of cultural critique employed in his later novels.

May 2010 Hardback

208pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10024-4

Poetics of the Body Edna St. Vincent Millay, Elizabeth Bishop, Marilyn Chin, and Marilyn Hacker Catherine Cucinella, Lecturer, California State University, USA April 2010 Hardback

192pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62088-9

The Possible Worlds of Hypertext Fiction Alice Bell, Lecturer in Language and Literature, Sheffield Hallam University, UK

Written in hypertext and read from a computer, hypertext novels exist as a collection of textual fragments, which must be pieced together by the reader. The Possible Worlds of Hypertext Fiction offers a new critical theory tailored specifically for this burgeoning genre, providing a much needed body of criticism in a key area of new media fiction.

Contents: Notes on Contributors / Introduction / PART I: MAPPING SCIENCE FICTION / Introduction to Part I / E.S.Rabkin: Defining Science Fiction / H.Franklin: What is Science Fiction - and How it Grew / B.Stableford: Narrative Strategies in Science Fiction / M.Bould & S.Vint: There is No Such Thing as Science Fiction / PART II: SCIENCE FICTION AND POPULAR CULTURE / Introduction to Part II / G.Zebrowski: Science Fiction Movies: The Fued of Eye and Idea / M.Cassutt: The Feedback Loop / B.Landon: Computers in Science Fiction / O.S.Card: Cross-Fertilization or Coincidence? Science Fiction and Video Games / PART III: THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO SCIENCE FICTION / Introduction to Part III / J.Donawerth: Gender is a Problem That Can Be Solved: Women’s SF and Feminist Theory / C.Freedman: Marxism and SF / M.Candelaria: Reading SF with Postcolonial Theory / R.de Sousa Causo: Encountering International Science Fiction Through a Latin American Lens / PART IV: READING SCIENCE FICTION IN THE CLASSROOM / Introduction to Part IV / J.Gunn: Reading Science Fiction as Science Fiction / J.Cortiel: Reading Joanna Russ in Context: Science, Utopia and Postmodernity / D.Davis & L.Yaszek: Reading Science Fiction’s Interdisciplinary Conversation with Science and Technology Studies / PART V: SCIENCE FICTION AND DIVERSE DISCIPLINES / Introduction to Part V / J.D.Miller: Neuroscience Fiction Redux / G.Benford: Physics Through Science Fiction / P.Sargent: Science Fiction and Biology / J.Gunn: Science Fiction and Philosophy / B.Sterling: Science Fiction and the Internet / The Reading Science Fiction Blog / Bibliography / Index October 2008 Hardback Paperback

288pp £50.00 £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-52717-1 978-0-230-52718-8

Contents: The Universe of Hypertext Fiction / Hypertext Fiction and the Importance of Worlds / Contradictions, World Views and the Nature of Truth in Michael Joyce’s (1987) Afternoon; A Story / Going, Going, Gone: the Slippery Worlds of Stuart Moulthrop’s (1995) Victory Garden / Is there a Mary/Shelley in this World? Parody and Counterparts in Shelley Jackson’s (1997) Patchwork Girl / The Colourful Worlds of Richard Holeton’s (2001) Figurski at Findhorn on Acid / Bibliography / Index April 2010 Hardback

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Reading Science Fiction

224pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-54255-6

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE

Spaces of Fiction / Fictions of Space Postcolonial Place and Literary DeiXis Russell West-Pavlov, Professor of Postcolonial Literatures, Free University of Berlin, Germany

Reading a wide range of well known postcolonial writers along with more recent authors, Spaces of Fiction / Fictions of Space implements a new theory of literary spatial marking derived from the linguistic theory of deixis, and made accessible via an analysis of Beckett’s ‘semi-colonial’ play Waiting for Godot.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on Translations / Introduction: Deixis - Borges/Calvino / PART I: THE SPACES OF FICTION / Deixis and I - Beckett I / From Deictics to DeiXis - Beckett II / Narrative Space - Conrad I/Gide/Kristeva/Shklovsky / Anadiplosis - Conrad II/ Dabydeen/Wolf / PART II: THE FICTIONS OF SPACE / Spatial Amnesia - Ondaatje/Desai / Imperial Deixis - Naipaul/Dunbar/Keats/Kipling/Césaire/Rhys/Roy/ Rushdie / Self-Reflexive Deixis And The Aporias Of The Nation - Mcfarlane/Achebe/Ngũgĩ / Critiques Of National Narratives - Davison/Fanon/Kourouma/ Wicomb/Vassanji / Deixis And Loss - Muecke/Fatoba/ Naipaul/Warner/Chamoiseau/Glissant / Deixis Rediscovered - Malouf/Forster/Ondaatje/Scott/Neidjie / Conclusion: ‘here fix the tablet’ - Field/Grenville / Bibliography / Index December 2009 Hardback

264pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23776-6

Seamus Heaney’s Rhythmic Contract

Conflict, Nationhood and Corporeality in Modern Literature

Jason David Hall, Lecturer in English, University of Exeter, UK

While glosses on Heaney’s verse forms figure more or less in critical accounts of his poetry, this is the first book to take the craft of his art as its focus. Setting out a historically informed approach to poetic form, the book places Heaney’s developing versification in the context of midcentury Anglo-American theories of metre and rhythm.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Note on Terms and Scansion / Introduction: Reading Heaney’s Rhythms / Embedded Poetics / ‘Well-Made’ Foundations / Renewing Contracts: Heaney’s ‘Free’ Verse / Fixed Form: The Sonnet / Envoy / Glossary of Selected Prosodic Terms / Bibliography / Index November 2009 Hardback

200pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57488-5

Bodies-at-War Edited by Petra Rau, Senior Lecturer, University of Portsmouth, UK

This collection examines ways in which modern literature responds to the body-at-war, examining the effects of violent conflict on the body in its literal and representative forms. Spanning literature from World War I to the present day, it includes essays on pacifist theatre, torture, fascist fantasies, and uniforms and masculinity.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgments / Notes on Contributors / P.Rau: Between Absence and Ubiquity: On the Meanings of the Body-at-War / C.Berberich: ‘Isn’t this Worth Fighting For?’ World War I and the (Ab)Uses of the Pastoral Tradition / P.Pulham: Violence and the Pacifist Body in Vernon Lee’s The Ballet of the Nations / E.McNulty: Incommensurate Histories: the Remaindered Irish Bodies of the Great War / M.Rawlinson: ‘Soft-skinned Vehicle’: Reading the Second World War in Tom Paulin’s The Invasion Handbook / G.Plain: ‘A stiff is still a stiff in this country’: The Problem of Murder in Wartime / V.Stewart: Masculinity, Masquerade and the Second World War: Betty Miller’s On the Side of the Angels / P.Rau: ‘One step closer to the dreamers of the nightmare’: The Fascinating Fascist Corpus in Contemporary British Fiction / M.Mackay: ‘Resentments’: The Politics and Pathologies of War Writing / R.Robinson: ‘The dangerous edge of things’: Geopolitical Bodies and Cold War Fiction / Index August 2010 Hardback

232pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23152-8

Post-Jazz Poetics A Social History Jennifer D. Ryan, Assistant Professor of English, Buffalo State College, USA

This book examines the jazz-influenced work of five twentieth-century African-American women poets: Sherley Anne Williams, Sonia Sanchez, Jayne Cortez, Wanda Coleman, and Harryette Mullen.

May 2010 Hardback

256pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-62315-6

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

39

CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE

Male Subjectivity and Poetic Form in “New American” Poetry Andrew Mossin, Poet and Critic, Faculty Member, Princeton Writing Seminar, USA Contents: Introduction / ‘In Thicket’: Charles Olson, Poetic Career, and the Crisis of Cold War Masculinity / ‘Homosexual Advertising’: Gay Subjectivity, Modernist Form, and Robert Duncan’s The Venice Poem / In the Shadow of Nerval: Robert Duncan, Robin Blaser and the Poetics of (Mis)Translation / Recovering the Public World: Robin Blaser, Hannah Arendt, and the Discourses of Self and Other in Image-Nations / ‘Collapsed Aura’: Nathaniel Mackey, Robert Duncan, and the Poetics of Discrepant Subjectivity in ‘Song of the Andoumboulou’ Afterword: Towards a Poetics of Mutual Understanding May 2010 Hardback

272pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61732-2

Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics

History and Cultural Memory in Neo-Victorian Fiction Victorian Afterimages Kate Mitchell, Visiting Fellow (Research), Australian National University

Arguing that neo-Victorian fiction enacts and celebrates cultural memory, this book uses memory discourse to position these novels as dynamic participants in the contemporary historical imaginary. It revises historical fiction’s relationship to history and moves critical debates on from a reductive focus on the problematics of representation.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction: ‘I told You we’d been invaded by Victoriana’ / Memory Texts: History, Fiction and the Historical Imaginary / Contemporary Victorian(ism)s / A Fertile Excess: Waterland, Desire and the Historical Sublime / (Dis) Possessing Knowledge: A. S. Byatt’s Possession: A Romance / ‘Making it seem like it’s authentic’: the fauxVictorian Novel as Cultural Memory in Affinity and Fingersmith / ‘The alluring patina of loss’: Photography, Memory, and Memory Texts in Sixty Lights and Afterimage / Conclusion: ‘What will count as history?’ / Endnotes / Bibliography / Index August 2010 Hardback

256pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22858-0

Neo-Victorianism The Victorians in the Twenty-First Century, 19992009 Ann Heilmann, Professor of English, University of Hull, UK and Mark Llewellyn, Research Associate, University of Liverpool, UK

This field-defining book offers an interpretation of the recent figurations of neo-Victorianism published over the last ten years. Using a range of critical and cultural viewpoints, it highlights the problematic nature of this ‘new’ genre and its relationship to re-interpretative critical perspectives on the nineteenth century.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Introduction / Memory, Mourning, Misfortune: Ancestral Houses and (Literary) Inheritances / Race and Empire: Postcolonial Neo-Victorians / Sex and Science: Bodily and Textual (Re) Inscriptions / Spectrality and S(p)ecularity: Some Reflections in the Glass / Doing it With Mirrors, or Tricks of the Trade: Neo-Victorian Metatextual Magic / The Way we Adapt Now: or, The Neo-Victorian Theme Park / Conclusion / Notes / Bibliography / Index July 2010 Hardback

320pp £55.00

The Afterlife of Holocaust Memory in Contemporary Literature and Culture Richard Crownshaw, Lecturer in English, Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK

This bold intervention into the debate over the memory and ‘post-memory’ of the Holocaust both scrutinizes recent academic theories of postHolocaust trauma and provides a new reading of literary and architectural memory texts related to the Holocaust.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Preface / Theory After Memory / On Reading Sebald: The Rings of Saturn and Austerlitz / Holocaust Memory and the Air War: W.G. Sebald’s Luftkrieg und Literatur (‘Air War and Literature: Zürich Lectures’) / Grey Zones of Memory? / Reading the Perpetrator: Bernhard Schlink’s Der Vorleser (The Reader) and Die Heimkehr (Homecoming) / Countermonumental Memory / Photography and Memory in the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum / Conclusion / Bibliography August 2010 Hardback

216x138mm 978-0-230-58187-6

Palgrave Macmillan Memory Studies Series Editors: Andrew Hoskins and John Sutton

The Elegies of Ted Hughes Edward Hadley, Associate Lecturer, The Open University, UK

216x138mm 978-0-230-24113-8

The elegiac aspect of Ted Hughes’ poetry has been frequently overlooked, an oversight which this book sets out to rectify. Encompassing a broad range of themes, from the decline of nature and local industry to the national grief caused by the First World War, this book is a comprehensive addition to the study of Hughes’ poetry.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / Griefs for Dead Soldiers / Instinct for Loss / Singers of a Lost Kingdom / Moortown Elegies? / The Fruitful River / Dust As We Are / The Sorrows of the Deer / Epilogue / Endnotes / Bibliography / Index May 2010 Hardback

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256pp £55.00

200pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23218-1

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CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE

Writing Under the Influence

Orwell to the Present

Alcoholism and the Alcoholic Perception from Hemingway to Berryman

Literature in England, 1945-2000

Matts G. Djos , Professor of English, Mesa State University, USA

In this book, the author conducts a literary exploration of the alcoholic perception as expressed in the poems and stories of some of America’s finest contemporary writers.

May 2010 Hardback

192pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10260-6

John Brannigan, Lecturer in English, Queen’s University, Belfast and Trinity College Dublin, Republic of Ireland November 2002 Hardback Paperback

256pp £60.00 £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-69616-3 978-0-333-69617-0

Transitions Series Editor: Julian Wolfreys

Angela Carter

Salman Rushdie

2nd edition

2nd edition D.C.R.A. Goonetilleke, Professor of English, University of Kelaniya, Sri Lanka

‘A valuable and thorough reading of a major contemporary novelist’s writing.’ - Professor Randy Boyagoda, Ryerson University, Canada This updated and expanded edition reviews Rushdie’s novels in the light of recent critical developments. It also features new chapters which examine the author’s latest works including Fury (2001), Shalimar the Clown (2005) and The Enchantress of Florence (2008), bringing coverage of this important British author up to the present.

Linden Peach, Professor of English Literature, Edge Hill University, UK

This revised edition reviews Carter’s novels in the light of recent critical developments and offers entirely new perspectives on her work. There is now extended discussion of Carter’s most widelystudied novels, including The Passion of New Eve and Nights at the Circus, and discussion of the long essay The Sadeian Woman.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Chronology / Early Life and Early Works / Midnights Children / Shame / The Jaguar Smile and The Satanic Verses / Haroun and the Sea of Stories / East, West / The Moors Last Sigh / The Ground Beneath Her Feet / Fury / Shalimar the Clown / The Enchantress of Florence / Conclusion / Notes / Select Bibliography / Index

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / Postfeminist and Euro-American Gothic: Shadow Dance (1966) / ‘Realities’. Illusions and Delusions: Several Perceptions (1968) and Love (1970) / Pain and Exclusion: The Magic Toyshop (1967) / Symbolic Order and Transgression: Heroes and Villains (1969) and The Infernal Desire Machines of Doctor Hoffman (1972) / Sexual Fictions: The Passion of New Eve (1977) and The Sadeian Woman (1979) / Spectal, Circus and Fellini: Nights at the Circus (1984) / Illegitimate Power and Theatre: Wise Children (1991) / The Body, Illness, Ageing and Disruption: An Overview / Afterword / Select Bibliography / Index

October 2009 Hardback Paperback

September 2009 Hardback Paperback

224pp £50.00 £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-21721-8 978-0-230-21722-5

216pp £47.50 £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-20282-5 978-0-230-20283-2

Contemporary British and Irish Poetry An Introduction Sarah Broom, Research Fellow in English Literature, Massey University, New Zealand

Sarah Broom provides an engaging, challenging and lively introduction to contemporary British and Irish poetry. The book covers work by poets from a wide range of ethnic and regional backgrounds and covers a broad range of poetic styles, including mainstream names like Seamus Heaney and Carol Ann Duffy alongside more marginal and experimental poets like Tom Raworth and Geraldine Monk. This book tackles the most contentious and compelling issues facing poetry today. It includes further reading for each poet and a chronology of their publications.

October 2005 Hardback Paperback

288pp £55.00 £18.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-0674-8 978-1-4039-0675-5

Contemporary Novelists British Fiction 1970-2003 Peter Childs, Professor of Modern English Literature, University of Gloucestershire, UK Contents: Introduction: The Novel Today / Martin Amis: Lucre, Love and Literature / Pat Barker: In the Shadow of Monstrosities / Julian Barnes: ‘A Mixture of Genres’ / Angela Carter: The Demythologizing Business / Kazuo Ishiguro: Remain in Dreams / Hanif Kureishi: In Black and White / Ian McEwan: The Child in Us All / Salman Rushdie: A Long Geographical Perspective / Zadie Smith: Searching for the Inescapable / Graham Smith: Past Present / Irvine Welsh: Sex and Drugs and Violence / Jeanette Winterson: Boundaries and Desire / Conclusion / Index October 2004 Hardback Paperback

296pp £50.00 £16.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1119-3 978-1-4039-1120-9

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41

CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE

READERS’ GUIDES TO ESSENTIAL CRITICISM

The Novels of Kazuo Ishiguro Matthew Beedham, Professor, Vancouver Island University, Canada

Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

This guide outlines the critical responses to the novels of one of the most popular contemporary authors, and examines the key critical positions that have subsequently developed. Matthew Beedham also explores the themes which are central to Kazuo Ishiguro’s work, such as narration, memory and ethics.

Alice Walker - The Color Purple Rachel Lister, Lecturer, Durham University, UK

This guide explores the range of key critical responses to Walker’s novel, from contemporary reviews to twenty-first century readings. It examines coverage of various critical issues such as Walker’s use of generic conventions, linguistic and narrative strategies, race, class, gender and sexual politics. Spielberg’s film adaptation is also covered.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / The Conception and Reception of The Color Purple / Defining The Color Purple: Questions of Genre / The Color Purple and The Politics of Language / Language and Subjectivity in The Color Purple / Reading Race in The Color Purple / Class and Consumerism in The Color Purple / The Color Purple: Feminist Text? / Gender and Sexuality in The Color Purple / Conclusion / Notes / Bibliography / Index May 2010 Hardback Paperback

192pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-20185-9 978-0-230-20186-6

Contents: Introduction / Bad Memories: A Pale View of the Hills (1982) / A Troubled Artist’s Art: An Artist of the Floating World (1987) / The Remains of the Day (1993): Reception and Narration / The Remains of the Day 2: Historical and Postcolonial Readings / Remains of the Day 3: Interdisciplinary Approaches / Who are The Unconsoled (1995) and Where Do They Live? / Detecting the Past: When We Were Orphans (2000) / Questioning the Possibles: Never Let Me Go (2005) / Conclusion / Notes / Select Bibliography / Index November 2009 Hardback Paperback

184pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-51745-5 978-0-230-51746-2

Louisa Hadley, Tutor in English Literature, University of Edinburgh, UK

This guide examines the key critical responses to Byatt’s fiction (both her novels and short stories) tracing the wider debates about realism, postmodernism and feminism with which they engage. The Guide also explores the themes which are central to Byatt’s work, such as her depiction of writer-figures and her conception of artistic vision.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / Autobiography, Art and Gender: The Shadow of the Sun (1964) and The Game (1967) / The Past, Language and Reality: The Virgin in The Garden (1978) / Verbal and Visual Art: Still Life (1985) / Postmodernism vs. Realism: Possession: A Romance (1990) / The Presence of the Past: Possession: A Romance (1990) / Neo-Victorian Fiction: Angels and Insects (1992) and The Biographer’s Tale (2000) / Language and Memory: Babel Tower (1996) / The Conclusion of the Quartet: A Whistling Woman (2002) / Fiction-Making, Fairy-Tales and Feminism: Short Stories / Conclusion / Notes / Bibliography / Index April 2008 Hardback Paperback

192pp £42.50 £13.99

Jago Morrison, Head of English, University of Chichester, UK

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / Things Fall Apart (1958): Challenging the Canon / Things Fall Apart: The Novel and Nigeria / No Longer at Ease (1960) / Arrow of God (1964) / A Man of the People (1966) and Girls at War (1972) / Anthills of the Savannah (1988) / Conclusion / Notes / Select Bibliography / Index August 2007 Hardback Paperback

200pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-8671-9 978-1-4039-8672-6

216x138mm 978-0-230-51791-2 978-0-230-51792-9

The Plays, Screenplays and Films of David Mamet Steven Price, Lecturer in English, Bangor University, UK

The Fiction of Chinua Achebe Chinua Achebe has an unchallenged reputation as the ‘Godfather’ of modern African writing. This guide examines his key novels and enables students to navigate the field of Achebe criticism, setting out the key areas of critical debate, the most influential alternative approaches to his work and the controversies that have so often surrounded it.

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The Fiction of A.S. Byatt

David Mamet is arguably the most important living American playwright.

This guide provides an up-to-date study of the key criticism on the full range of Mamet’s work. It engages with his work in film as well as in the theatre, offering a synoptic overview of, and critical commentary on, the scholarly criticism of each play, screenplay or film.

September 2008 Hardback Paperback

192pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-55534-1 978-0-230-55535-8

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CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE • POSTCOLONIAL AND INTERNATIONAL LITERATURES

The Fiction of Ian McEwan

Contemporary Scottish Literature

Peter Childs, Professor of Modern English Literature, University of Gloucestershire, UK

Ian McEwan is one of Britain’s most established, and controversial, writers.

This book introduces students to a range of critical approaches to McEwan’s fiction.

Criticism is drawn from selections in academic essays and articles, and reviews in newspapers, journals, magazines and websites, with editorial comment providing context, drawing attention to key points and identifying differences in critical perspectives.

September 2005 Hardback Paperback

184pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1909-0 978-1-4039-1908-3

The Novels of Jeanette Winterson Merja Makinen, Principal Lecturer, English Literary Studies, Middlesex University, UK April 2005 Hardback Paperback

192pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4098-8 978-1-4039-4099-5

ebook available from: Myilibrary, NetLibrary

Matt McGuire, Lecturer in Scottish Literature, University of Glasgow, UK This guide examines the critical construction of the genre of ‘contemporary Scottish literature’ and assesses the critical responses to a wide range of contemporary Scottish fiction, poetry and drama.

November 2008 Hardback Paperback

216pp £45.00 £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-50669-5 978-0-230-50670-1

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-230-20040-1 Paperback: 978-1-4039-0108-8

POSTCOLONIAL AND INTERNATIONAL LITERATURES

Postcolonial Literature Justin D. Edwards, Professor of English, University of Wales, Bangor, UK

‘A pedagogically useful, critically responsible, and lucid guide to postcolonial literary studies.’ - Aparajita Sagar, Purdue University, USA This Guide analyzes the criticism of Englishlanguage literature from the major regions of the postcolonial world. Criticism on works by writers such as Jean Rhys, V.S. Naipaul and Salman Rushdie, is discussed to illustrate the themes and concepts essential to an understanding of postcolonial literature and the development of criticism in the field.

Contents: Introduction: Colonies / Difference / Language / Orality / Rewriting / Haunting / Memory / Hybridity / Violence / Centre/Margin / Bodies / Conclusion: Neocolonialism / Notes / Bibliography / Index June 2008 Hardback Paperback

216pp £45.00 £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-50673-2 978-0-230-50674-9

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

Hanif Kureishi Edited by Susie Thomas, Independent Scholar February 2005 Hardback Paperback

208pp £42.50 £13.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-2056-0 978-1-4039-2057-7

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

43

POSTCOLONIAL AND INTERNATIONAL LITERATURES

Postcolonial Studies and the Literary

The Gothic, Postcolonialism and Otherness

Theory, Interpretation and the Novel

Ghosts from Elsewhere

Eli Park Sorensen, Research Fellow, University of Cambridge, UK

‘This is an engaging and truly thoughtful book. It is poised and ambitious, both in its bold and subtle handling of the literary texts on which it centres and in its overarching arguments. Sorensen’s reconsideration of the place of the literary in postcolonial studies seems very timely, as regards not only the evolution of postcolonial studies but the future of literary studies more widely.’ - Nicholas Harrison, King’s College London, University of London, UK Critics have argued that the field of postcolonial studies has become melancholic due to its institutionalization in recent years. This book identifies some limits of postcolonial studies and suggests ways of coming to terms with this issue via a renewed engagement with the literary dimension in the postcolonial text.

May 2010 Hardback

224pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-25262-2

Postcolonial Environments Nature, Culture and the Contemporary Indian Novel in English Upamanyu Pablo Mukherjee, Associate Professor of English and Comparative Literary Studies, University of Warwick, UK

Tabish Khair, Associate Professor of English, University of Aarhus, Denmark

‘…a fascinating, diverse and rich book…’ - Gina Wisker, University of Brighton, UK Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction: The Gothic, Postcolonialism and Otherness / PART I: THE GOTHIC AND OTHERNESS / Ghosts from the Colonies / The Devil and the Racial Other / Heathcliff as Terrorist / Smoke and Darkness: The Heart of Conrad / Emotions and the Gothic / PART II: POSTCOLONIALISM AND OTHERNESS / Can the Other Speak? / Negotiating Vodou: Some Caribbean Narratives of Otherness / Can the ‘Other half’ be told?: Brodber’s Myal / The Option of Magical Realism / Narration, Literary Language and the Post/Colonial / Conclusion: Summing Up / Notes / Index November 2009 Hardback

208pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23406-2

Key Concepts in Postcolonial Literature

‘This is a groundbreaking and original book, one that is destined to change the way we speak of the material history and representation of postcolonial environments.’ Elizabeth deLoughrey, University of California, Los Angeles, USA Postcolonial Environments examines the relationship between contemporary environmental crises and culture by offering a series of provocative readings of key Indian novels in English, making an original and important contribution to the emerging theories of ‘green postcolonialism’.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / From Earth Day to Earth Summits / ‘Green Postcolonialism’ and ‘Postcolonial Green’ / Towards Eco-Materialism / The River and the Dance: Arundhati Roy / Water/Land: Amitav Ghosh / Dead Air: Indra Sinha / ‘Blood on my water’: Ruchir Joshi / Endnotes / References / Index January 2010 Hardback

216pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-21937-3

Gina Wisker, Head of the Centre for Learning and Teaching, University of Brighton, UK November 2006 264pp Paperback £14.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4448-1

Palgrave Key Concepts: Literature Series Editor: John Peck and Martin Coyle

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POSTCOLONIAL AND INTERNATIONAL LITERATURES

A Concise History of Indian Literature in English

Gabriel García Márquez The Early Years Ilan Stavans, Lewis-Sebring Professor in Latin American and Latino Culture and Five College Fortieth Anniversary Professor, Amherst College, USA

Edited by Arvind Krishna Mehrotra, Professor of English, University of Allahabad, India

The first history of Indian literature in English to cover the two hundred years from Raja Rammohan Ray to Arundhati Roy, including in its scope canonical poets and novelists, social reformers (Behramji Malabari), anthropologists (Verrier Elwin), nature writers (Sálim Ali), and writers of the Indian disapora (Seepersad Naipaul, Shiva Naipaul, Ved Mehta).

Contents: Editor’s Preface / A.K.Mehrotra: Introduction / B.C.Robertson: The English Writings of Raja Rammohan Ray / S.K.Mukherji: The Hindu College: Henry Derozio and Michael Madhusudan Dutt / R.Chaudhuri: The Dutt Family Album: And Toru Dutt / M.Couto: Rudyard Kipling / S.Chandra: Two Faces of Prose: Behramji Malabari and Govardhanram Tripathi / M.Mukherjee: The Beginnings of the Indian Novel / A.Chaudhuri: The English Writings of Rabindranath Tagore / P.Heehs: Sri Aurobindo / R.S.Ash: Two Early-Twentieth-Century Women Writers: Cornelia Sorabji and Sarojini Naidu / S.Khilnani: Gandhi and Nehru: The Uses of English / R.Guha: Verrier Elwin / Novelists of the 1930s and 1940s; L.Gandhi / P.Mishra: R.K. Narayan / E.Desouza: Nirad C. Chaudhuri / S.A.Narayan & J.Mee: Novelists of the 1950s and 1960s / S.Kaul: On V.S. Naipaul on India / R.S.Patke: Poetry Since Independence / S.Mishra: From Sugar to Masala: Writing by the Indian Diaspora / A.K.Mehrotra: Looking for A.K. Ramanujan / A.Dingwaney: Salman Rushdie / J.Mee: After Midnight: The Novel in the 1980s and 1990s / S.Gokhale: The Dramatists / M.Rangarajan: Five Nature Writers: Jim Corbett, Kenneth Anderson, Sálim Ali, Kailash Sankhala, and M. Krishnan / A.Sattar: Translations into English / Note on Contributors / Further Reading / Index September 2009 Hardback

468pp £60.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22852-8

Practicing Memory in Central American Literature Nicole Caso, Assistant Professor of Spanish, Bard College, USA March 2010 Hardback

300pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-62036-0

‘An engaging, informative study tracking the small beginnings of a literary giant and his magnum opus...Stavans enlightens us, not just about one literary figure, but about the culture and history of a whole hemisphere...Stavans is a magical writer himself.’ - Julia Alvarez, Author Praise for Ilan Stavans: ‘One of the most influential figures in Latino literature in the United States.’ - New York Times ‘Ilan Stavans is an intellectual force to reckon with.’ - Philadelphia Inquirer This long-awaited biography provides a captivating account of Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s life up the publication of his masterpiece Onehundred Years of Solitude. Based on a decade of research, it sheds new light on the life and works of the Nobel prize-winning novelist, father of magical realism and bestselling author in the history of the Spanish language.

January 2010 Hardback

256pp £15.99

234x156mm 978-0-312-24033-2

Hispanic Caribbean Literature of Migration Narratives of Displacement Edited by Vanessa Pérez Rosario, Assistant Professor of Puerto Rican and Latino Studies, Brooklyn College, The City University of New York, USA July 2010 Hardback

256pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62065-0

Postmodernism’s Role in Latin American Literature The Life and Work of Augusto Roa Bastos Edited by Helene C. Weldt-Basson, Associate Professor, Wayne State University, USA July 2010 Hardback

272pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61766-7

Afro-Caribbean Poetry and Ritual Paul A. Griffith, Professor of English, Lamar University, USA May 2010 Hardback

256pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-62364-4

Langston Hughes and the South African Drum Generation The Correspondence Edited by Shane Graham, Associate Professor of English, Utah State University, USA and John Walters, Associate Instructor, Indiana University, USA August 2010 Hardback

256pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10293-4

South African Literature Beyond the Cold War Monica Popescu, Assistant Professor, McGill University, USA April 2010 Hardback

240pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-61739-1

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

45

POSTCOLONIAL AND INTERNATIONAL LITERATURES • IRISH LITERATURE

Migration Literature and Hybridity

Religion in Literature and Film in South Asia

The Different Speeds of Transcultural Change Sten Pultz Moslund, Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Southern Denmark

Using three literary analyses to show what happens once we leave behind the theoretical poverty of celebratory readings of contemporary migration and hybridity literature, this book offers a way out of the theoretical deadlock of putting hybridity against purity or flux against fixity.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / PART 1: A CRITICAL RE-ENGAGEMENT WITH THE THEORISATION OF HYBRIDITY AND BECOMING / Forces of Sameness and Difference in Organic Hybridity / Forces of Sameness and Difference in Intentional Hybridity / Part II: THE SPEEDS OF THE MIGRANT HERO AND HYBRIDITY DISCOURSES IN BHARATI MUKHERJEE’S JASMINE, JAMAL MAHJOUB’S THE CARRIER AND V.S. NAIPAUL’S THE ENIGMA OF ARRIVAL / The Migrant Hero’s Incredible Speed in Bharati Mukherjee’s Jasmine / Mongrel Speeds, Slow Danes and Telescopic Gazes in Jamal Mahjoub’s The Carrier / Fast and Slow Becomings in the Migrant’s Vision in V. S. Naipaul’s The Enigma of Arrival / Conclusion / Notes / Bibliography / Index July 2010 Hardback

272pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-25146-5

Nabokov, Rushdie, and the Transnational Imagination Novels of Exile and Alternate Worlds Rachel Trousdale, Associate Professor of English, Agnes Scott College, USA May 2010 Hardback

256pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10261-3

Romance, Family, and Nation in Japanese Colonial Literature Kimberly Kono, Assistant Professor of East Asian Languages and Literatures, Smith College, USA April 2010 Hardback

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224pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61989-0

Edited by Diana Dimitrova, Assistant Professor of Hinduism and South Asian Religions, Michigan State University, USA

This innovative, interdisciplinary collection of essays by scholars based in Europe and the United States offers stimulating approaches to the role played by religion in present-day South Asia.

March 2010 Hardback

244pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62225-8

The English Renaissance, Orientalism, and the Idea of Asia Edited by Debra Johanyak, Professor of English, University of Akron, USA and Walter S. H. Lim, Associate Professor of English Literature, National University of Singapore

IRISH LITERATURE

Twentieth-Century Irish Literature Aaron Kelly, Lecturer in Modern and Contemporary Literature, University of Edinburgh, UK

‘This critique encapsulates the everchanging literary horizon of Ireland and condenses the key arguments and viewpoints into a clear, comprehensible framework…It is absolutely ideal for anyone who is interested in the interplay between culture and literature in Ireland.’ - Adam Wilbourn, Times Higher Education Textbook Guide June 2008 Hardback Paperback

216pp £45.00 £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-51718-9 978-0-230-51719-6

Contents: W.S.H.Lim: Introduction: The English Renaissance, Orientalism, and the Idea of Asia Framing the Issues / B.Andrea: Persia, Tartaria, and Pamphilia: Ideas of Asia in Mary Wroth’s The Countess of Montgomery’s Urania, Part II / M.Hollings: Romancing the Turk: Trade, Race, and Nation in Spenser’s The Faerie Queene / D.Johanyak: ‘Turning Turk,’ Early Modern English Orientalism, and Shakespeare’s Othello / J.W.Stone: Indian and Amazon: The Oriental Feminine in A Midsummer Night’s Dream / L.Hopkins: Marlowe’s Asia and the Feminization of Conquest / B.Malieckal: As Good as Gold: India, Akbar the Great, and Marlowe’s Tamburlaine Plays / G.Li Sui: Westward to the Orient: The Specter of Scientific China in Francis Bacon’s New Atlantis / P.K.Nayar: Object Protocols: The ‘Materials’ of Early English Encounters with India / W.S.H.Lim: John Milton, Orientalism, and the Empires of the East in Paradise Lost

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

March 2010 Hardback

October 2002 232pp Hardback £60.00 Paperback £21.99

252pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61599-1

The Contemporary Irish Novel Critical Readings Linden Peach, Professor of English Literature, Edge Hill University, UK October 2003 Hardback Paperback

272pp £55.00 £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-94892-7 978-0-333-94893-4

Theorizing Ireland Edited by Claire Connolly, Centre for Critical and Cultural Theory, University of Wales, Cardiff 234x156mm 978-0-333-80396-7 978-0-333-80397-4

Readers in Cultural Criticism Series Editor: Catherine Belsey

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

IRISH LITERATURE

Swift’s Irish Writings Selected Prose and Poetry

Language, Identity and Liberation in Contemporary Irish Literature

Edited by Carole Fabricant, Professor of English, University of California, Riverside, USA and Robert Mahony, Professor of English, Catholic University of America, USA July 2010 Hardback

288pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-312-22888-0

Women and Ireland as Beckett’s Lost Others Beyond Mourning and Melancholia Rina Kim, Lecturer in Drama, University of Auckland, New Zealand

This study investigates the relationship between emotion, memory, exile and the poetics of grieving in Beckett’s works. Using a psychoanalytic framework, this monograph traces discourses of mourning (Klein), melancholia (Freud) and abjection (Kristeva) in Beckett’s texts, and demonstrates how Ireland and women are often the objects of loss.

Contents: Introduction / Severing Connections with Ireland: Women and the Irish Free State in Beckett’s Early Fiction / Memories and Melancholia: Women and Ireland in Beckett’s Early French Fiction / The Gendering of Mourning and Melancholia in Beckett’s Early Drama / Beyond Mourning and Melancholia: Kleinian Approaches / The Kleinian Work of Mourning in Beckett’s Late Works / Conclusion: ‘Stirrings Still’ / Notes / Bibliography / Index April 2010 Hardback

224pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23047-7

Samuel Beckett and the Problem of Irishness Emilie Morin, Lecturer in Modern British and Irish Drama, University of York, UK

Beckett’s bilingual œuvre has been approached from many angles, most of which stress its autonomy from understandings of Irishness emerging from the Irish Literary Revival. Emilie Morin shows that such autonomy is only apparent, and that Beckett’s avant-garde practices remain bound to the exigencies that govern their very development.

October 2009 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-21986-1

Jennifer Keating-Miller, Assistant Director of Undergraduate Research, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

Ireland’s history of contested language systems has always been linked to its political realities; Language, Identity and Liberation attends to a movement of contemporary Irish writing that considers the significance of the region’s tumultuous cultural, social and political history in portrayals of contemporary Ireland’s everyday life and speech.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Preface / A ‘Habitable Grief’?: The Legacy of Cultural and Political Strife in Ireland’s Contentious Language Systems / A Republic of One: Individuality, Autonomy and the Question of Irish Collectivity in Seamus Deane’s Reading in the Dark and Dermot Healy’s A Goat’s Song / Writing Republicanism: A Betrayal of Entrenched Tribalism in Belfast’s Own Vernacular / The Misfit Chorus Line: Ireland from the Margins in Patrick McCabe’s Call Me the Breeze / Casting Cathleen: Femininity and Motherhood on the Contemporary Irish Stage / Works Cited / Bibliography / Index November 2009 Hardback

200pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23750-6

Language, Discourse, Society Series Editors: Stephen Heath, Colin MacCabe and Denise Riley

Disability, Representation and the Body in Irish Writing 1800-1922 Mark Mossman, Associate Professor of English, Western Illinois University, USA

Covering a diverse range of figures and issues from Jonathan Swift’s pornographic poetry to Oscar Wilde’s famous cello-shaped coat this book collapses Irish studies into the critical perspective of disability studies: linking ‘Irishness’ and ‘disability’ together allows the emergence of a new critical perspective, an Irish disability studies.

August 2009 Hardback

200pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57465-6

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Violence, Politics and Textual Interventions in Northern Ireland Peter Mahon, Lecturer in English, University of British Columbia, Canada

‘Peter Mahon’s book is both timely and original, with a good sense of the vital significance of literature in Irish history. It is a trenchant scholarly intervention but will also interest a wide range of readers in both Ireland and Britain. I expect the book to become a model of the analysis of the cultural effects of political violence.’ - Luke Thurston, Aberystwyth University, UK Using the work of René Girard and Jacques Lacan, Mahon develops a new theoretical framework for reading the dynamic interplay of textuality, sexuality, violence, politics, reciprocity and the body in key literary and cinematic texts that engage with the period of political and social unrest in Northern Ireland known as the ‘Troubles’ (19681998).

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / Blood, Shit and Tears: The Textual Reinscription of Sacrifice, Ritual and Victimhood in Bernard MacLaverty’s Cal / The Law’s Terrifying Double: ‘Legal Panic’ in Glenn Patterson’s That Which Was / Family Matters: Jim Sheridan’s In the Name of the Father and Terry George’s Some Mother’s Son / States of Desire in Patrick McCabe’s Breakfast on Pluto / ‘Something like God’: Shit, Orifices, and Bodily Signifiers in Louise Dean’s This Human Season / Conclusion: Contaminated Christs / Notes / Index February 2010 Hardback

272pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57643-8

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47

IRISH LITERATURE • W.B. YEATS

Dubliners

Ireland and Postcolonial Studies

Edited by Andrew Thacker, Senior Research Fellow, De Montfort University, UK October 2005 Hardback Paperback

240pp £52.50 £17.99

Poetry and Translation in Northern Ireland Dislocations in Contemporary Writing Rui Carvalho Homem, Professor of English, University of Oporto, Portugal

This study offers a critical reading of the poetry and translations of Seamus Heaney, Derek Mahon, Michael Longley, Paul Muldoon and Ciaran Carson.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction: On Rewriting as Dislocation / Authority and Freedom: Seamus Heaney / Of Containment and Unmeasure: Derek Mahon / Versions of Compassion: Michael Longley / Words in Transit: Paul Muldoon / The Hand, the Voice, the Map: Ciaran Carson / Conclusions / and some Extensions / Bibliography / Index 264pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22116-1

The Black and Green Atlantic Cross-Currents of the African and Irish Diasporas Edited by Peter D. O’Neill, PhD Candidate and David Lloyd, Professor of English, both at University of Southern California, USA

For centuries, African and Irish people have traversed the Atlantic, as slaves, servants, migrants, exiles, political organizers and cultural workers.

Their experiences intersected; their cultures influenced one another. These essays explore the connections that have defined the ‘Black and Green Atlantic’ in culture, politics, race and labour.

November 2009 Hardback

48

304pp £55.00

Eóin Flannery, Senior Lecturer in English Literature, Oxford Brookes University, UK

216x138mm 978-0-333-77769-5 978-0-333-77770-1

New Casebooks Series Editor: Martin Coyle

October 2009 Hardback

Theory, Discourse, Utopia

216x138mm 978-0-230-22818-4

A pioneering study of the development of one of the key critical discourses in contemporary Irish studies, this book covers all the major figures, publications and debates within Irish postcolonial criticism, delivering a commentary on this diverse body of work as well as positioning Irish postcolonial criticism within the wider postcolonial field.

Contents: Table of Contents / Acknowledgements / Introduction: Ireland: ‘A Supreme Postcolonial Instance’? / Field Day and Irish Postcolonial Criticism / Irish Postcolonial Criticism and the Utopian Impulse / Postcolonial Metacriticism – The ‘Second Wave’ / Ireland, Gender and Postcolonialism / Fanon’s One Big Idea: Revising Postcolonial Studies and Irish Studies / Conclusion: Postcolonial Studies and Contemporary Politics / Bibliography / Index August 2009 Hardback

280pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22406-3

W.B. YEATS

Yeats’s Poetry in the Making Sing Whatever Is Well Made Wayne K. Chapman, Professor of English, Clemson University, USA

This book traces the creative process in Yeats’s writing, in his making and remaking of verse, and in the development of a body of work over the last forty years of his life.

Lyrical and philosophical poetry, verse-drama, and the shifting contexts of personal and political events are all dealt with here.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Preface / Acknowledgements / List of Abbreviations / Poetic Themes Are Plants That Grow: The Process of Making and Remaking Verse / The ‘Countess Cathleen Row’ of 1899, Later Revisions, and Poems (1901-1929) / The Annotated Responsibilities: Errors in the Variorum Edition and a New Reading of the Genesis of Two Poems, On those that hated The Playboy of the Western World, 1907 and The New Faces / Yeats’s Displaced Rebellion Poems and the Great War: The Case of The Wild Swans at Coole and Michael Robartes and the Dancer / Guardians of the Tower and Stream: Yeats’s Unfinished Fifth Play for Dancers, 1918-1923 / The Miltonic Crux of The Phases of the Moon and News for the Delphic Oracle / Blake, Swedenborg, and A Vision: A Case for Recombinate Influence / The Municipal Gallery Re-visited and Its Writing / W. B. and George Yeats: The Writing, Editing, and Dating of Yeats’s Poems of the Mid 1920s and 1930s / Appendix A: A Chronology of the Composition of the Poems / Appendix B: Yeats’s Unfinished Fifth Play for Dancers, 1918-1923 / Notes / Select Bibliography August 2010 Hardback

344pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27191-3

The Poetry of W.B. Yeats Michael Faherty, Senior Lecturer in English Studies, De Montfort University, UK December 2004 184pp Hardback £13.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4630-0

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

CHILDREN’S LITERATURE CHILDREN’S LITERATURE

Children’s Literature: Approaches and Territories Edited by Janet Maybin, Senior Lecturer in Language and Communication and Nicola J. Watson, Senior Lecturer in English Literature, both at The Open University, UK

This lively and accessible collection of essays by leading scholars some reprinted and others newly commissioned, provides a social and literary overview of the field of children’s literature. Designed with the needs of students and teachers in mind, it explores history and genres, current concerns and possible future directions.

Contents: List of Figures / List of Plates / Acknowledgements / J.Maybin & N.Watson: Introduction / PART I: PURPOSES AND HISTORIES / H.Montgomery: Introduction / P.Hunt: Instruction and Delight / J.Zipes: Origins: Fairy Tales and Folk Tales / M.Grenby: Children’s Literature: Birth, Infancy, Maturity / H.Carpenter: The First Golden Age / P.Hunt: The Same But Different: Conservatism and Revolution in Children’s Fiction / L.Paul: Multicultural Agendas / K.Reynolds: Transformative Energies / PART II: PUBLISHING, PRIZES AND POPULARITY / J.Maybin: Introduction / E.Salmon: Boys’ and Girls’ Reading, 1884 / J.Bristow: Empire Boys / N.Tucker: 20th Century British Publishing / K.Kidd: Prizes! Prizes! Newbery Gold / D.Rudd: In Defence of the Indefensible? Some Grounds for Enid Blyton’s Appeal / C.Squires: Marketing at the Millennium / PART III: POETRY / N.Watson: Introduction / M.Styles: ‘From the Garden to the Street’: The History of Poetry for Children / L.Jeffries: The Language of Poems for Children: A Stylistic Case Study / M.Styles: ‘From the Best Poets?’ Anthologies for Children / PART IV: STORY-TELLING, STAGE AND SCREEN / N.Watson: Introduction / J.Swann: Stories in Performance / S.Greenhalgh: Drama / D.Cartmell: Screen Classics / PART V: WORDS AND PICTURES / S.Goodman: Introduction / J.Whalley: Texts and Pictures: A History / W.Moebius: Picturebook Codes / B.Goldstone: Postmodern Experiments / PART VI: CONTEMPORARY TRANSFORMATIONS / A.Hewings: Introduction / L.Hutcheon: In Praise of Adaptation / S.Gupta with C.Xiao: Harry Potter Goes to China / R.Flewitt: Reading Transformations / R.Falconer: Cross-reading and Crossover Books / Index August 2009 Paperback

416pp £22.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-22713-2

Co-publisher The Open University

Children’s Literature: Classic Texts and Contemporary Trends Edited by Heather Montgomery, Senior Lecturer, Centre for Childhood, Development and Learning and Nicola J. Watson, Senior Lecturer in English Literature, both at The Open University, UK

This lively and accessible collection of essays by leading scholars and children’s writers, some reprinted and others newly commissioned, provides students with high quality critical material on the most widely studied classic and contemporary texts. Chronologically organized, it spans picture books to the cross-over fiction of Harry Potter.

Contents: List of Figures / List of Plates / Acknowledgements / H.Montgomery & N.Watson: Introduction / PART I: CLASSIC TEXTS / LOUISA MAY ALCOTT, LITTLE WOMEN (1868-9) / N.Watson: Introduction / J.Fetterley: Little Women: Alcott’s Civil War / K.Parille: ‘Wake up and be a man’: Little Women, Laurie, and the Ethic of Submission / S.A.Wadsworth: Louisa May Alcott and the Rise of Gender-Specific Series Books / R.L.STEVENSON, TREASURE ISLAND (1881-2; 1883) / S.Haslam: Introduction / R.L.Stevenson: My First Book: Treasure Island / D.Loxley: Slaves to Adventure: the Pure Story of Treasure Island / C.Parkes: Treasure Island and the Romance of the British Civil Service / BEATRIX POTTER, THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT (1902) / S.Goodman: Introduction / M.Mackey: Peter Rabbit: Potter’s Story / P.Hollindale: Aesop in the Shadows / C.Scott: Perspective and Point of View in The Tale of Peter Rabbit / TWO CLASSIC POETRY COLLECTIONS, R. L. STEVENSON: A CHILD’S GARDEN OF VERSES (1885) AND A.A.MILNE: WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG (1924) / N.Watson: Introduction / M.Rosen: The Contexts of A Child’s Garden of Verses / J.Wullschlager: A.A.Milne: When We Were Very Young / J.M.BARRIE, PETER PAN (1904) / N.Watson: Introduction / J.Rose: Peter Pan and the Spectacle of the Child / P.Hollindale: A Hundred Years of Peter Pan / D.White & C.Tarr: Peter Pan and the Pantomime Tradition / ARTHUR RANSOME, SWALLOWS AND AMAZONS (1930) / S.Haslam: Introduction / P.Hunt: The Lake District Novels / N.Tucker: Arthur Ransome and Problems of Literary Assessment / A.Bogen: Peter Pan, Wild Cat Island, and the Lure of the Real / PHILIPPA PEARCE, TOM’S MIDNIGHT GARDEN (1958) / H.Montgomery:

Introduction / M.Rustin & M.Rustin: Loneliness, Dreaming and Discovery: Tom’s Midnight Garden / M.Nikolajeva: Midnight Gardens, Magic Wells / R.Natov: Tom’s Midnight Garden / MILDRED TAYLOR, ROLL OF THUNDER HEAR MY CRY (1976) / J.Maybin: Introduction / H. Bosmajian: A Search for Law and Justice in a Racist Society / C.Denean Cobb: The Role of Education in Mildred D. Taylor’s Roll of Thunder / K.McDowell: Child Agency in Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry / PHILIP PULLMAN, NORTHERN LIGHTS (1995) / H.Montgomery: Introduction / M.A.Bird: Dust as Metaphor in Philip Pullman’s His Dark Materials / N.Wood: Obedience, Disobedience, and Storytelling in C. S. Lewis and Philip Pullman / C.Squires: Intertextuality / J. K. ROWLING, HARRY POTTER AND THE PHILOSOPHER’S STONE (1997) / N.Watson: Introduction / J.Zipes: The Phenomenon of Harry Potter, or Why All the Talk? / S.Gupta: The Unthinkingness of Harry Potter / A.Blake: Harry Potter and the Reinvention of the Past / PART II: CONTEMPORARY TRENDS / FICTION FOR ADOLESCENTS: MELVIN BURGESS, JUNK (1996) / A.Hewings & N.Watson: Introduction / M.Burgess: Sympathy for the Devil / J.Stephens: ‘And It’s So Real’: Versions of Reality in Melvin Burgess’s Junk / RADICAL AGENDAS: BEVERLEY NAIDOO, THE OTHER SIDE OF TRUTH (2000) / B.Naidoo: A Writer’s Journey: Retracing The Other Side of Truth / J.Giles: What is The Other Side of Truth / PAST WORLDS: JAMILA GAVIN, CORAM BOY (2000) / C.Ringrose: New Historical Fiction for Children / J.Gavin: Coram Boy as History / FUTURE WORLDS: PHILIP REEVE, MORTAL ENGINES (2001) / K.Sambell: Carnivalizing the Future: Mortal Engines / J.Dawson: Traction Cities, Postmodernisms, and Coming of Age: Mortal Engines August 2009 Paperback

424pp £22.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-22714-9

Co-publisher The Open University

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

49

CHILDREN’S LITERATURE

Radical Children’s Literature

Modern Children’s Literature

Re-Reading Harry Potter

Future Visions and Aesthetic Transformations in Juvenile Fiction

An Introduction

2nd edition

Kimberley Reynolds, Professor of Children’s Literature, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK

‘...[A] groundbreaking study...The wide range of texts discussed and the new insights offered into the interplay of children’s literature with childhood and youth culture will make this book an indispensable study for children’s literature scholars.’ - Claudia Söffner, Bookbird, A Journal of International Children’s Literature This book, now available in paperback, reappraises the place of children’s literature, showing it to be a creative space where writers and illustrators try out new ideas about books, society, and narratives in an age of instant communication and multi-media.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Author’s Note / Breaking Bounds: The Transformative Energy of Children’s Literature / Breaking the Frame: Picturebooks, Modernism and New Media / And None of it was Nonsense / Useful Idiots: Interactions between Youth Culture and Children’s Literature / Self-harm, Silence and Survival: Despair and Trauma in Children’s Literature / Baby, You’re the Best: Sex and Sexuality in Contemporary Juvenile Fiction / Frightening Fiction: The Transformative Power of Fear / Back to the Future? New Forms and Formats in Juvenile Fiction / Conclusion: The Foundations of Future Fictions / Bibliography / Index June 2010 Paperback

232pp £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-23937-1

Winner of the 2007 Book Award by the Children’s Literature Association ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

50

Edited by Kimberley Reynolds, Professor of Children’s Literature, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK November 2004 Hardback Paperback

288pp £50.00 £17.99

Suman Gupta, Senior Lecturer in Literature, The Open University, UK

234x156mm 978-1-4039-1611-2 978-1-4039-1612-9

‘Suman Gupta’s book, Re-Reading Harry Potter, should be required reading for anyone who takes the Harry Potter novels seriously.’

- Professor Jack Zipes, University of Minnesota, USA

Gender Dilemmas in Children’s Fiction Kerry Mallan, Professor, School of Cultural & Language Studies in Education, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

This engaging study examines diverse genders and sexualities in a wide range of contemporary fiction for children and young people. Mallan’s insights into key dilemmas arising from the texts’ treatment of romance, beauty, cyberbodies, queer, and comedy are provocative and trustworthy, and deliver exciting theoretical and social perspectives.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Introduction: Rethinking Gender / Desire, Pleasure, and Romance: Postfeminism and Other Seductions / The Beauty Dilemma: Gendered Bodies and Aesthetic Judgement / Gendered Cyber-Bodies: The Dilemma of Technological ‘Existenz’ / Queer Spaces in a Straight World: The Dilemmas of Sexual Identity / No Laughing Matter... Or Is It? The Serio-Comic Side of Gender / Conclusion / Notes / References / Index August 2009 Hardback

236pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-20251-1

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction to the Second Edition / PART I: THE TEXT-TO-WORLD APPROACH / Book Covers / Children and Adults / The Seriousness of Social and Political Effects / Text-to-World Assumptions (Some General Definitions) / A Thought about Open and Closed Texts / The Irrelevance of J.K. Rowling / Children’s Literature / Fantasy Literature / Religious Perspectives / Locations and Limitations / PART II: READING THE HARRY POTTER NOVELS / Three Worlds / Repetition and Progression / Evasive Allusions / Blood / Servants and Slaves / The Question of Class / Desire / The Magic System of Advertising / Movie Magic / The Beginning / PART III: / The Harry Potter Fan Fiction Text / Harry Potter in China (with assistance from C.Xian) / M.Katsarska: The Bulgarian Connection in Harry Potter / Notes / Bibliography / Index June 2009 Paperback

288pp £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-21958-8

Children’s Literature New Approaches Edited by Karin Lesnik-Oberstein, Senior Lecturer in English, American and Children’s Literature, University of Reading, UK August 2004 Paperback

256pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1738-6

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

CHILDREN’S LITERATURE • GENDER/WOMEN’S WRITING

Tolkien, Race and Cultural History

Fantasy, Myth and the Measure of Truth

From Fairies to Hobbits

Tales of Pullman, Lewis, Tolkien, MacDonald and Hoffmann

Dimitra Fimi, Tutor, Centre for Lifelong Learning, Cardiff University, UK

‘This book is a fantastic and original work on Tolkien and I highly recommend it to all serious Tolkien fans and lovers.’

- www.tolkienlibrary.com This book, now in paperback, explores the evolution of Tolkien’s mythology throughout his lifetime by examining how it changed as a result of his life story, contemporary cultural and intellectual history. This new approach and scope brings to light neglected aspects of Tolkien’s vision and contextualizes his fiction.

Contents: List of Figures / Conventions and Abbreviations / Introduction / PART I: HOW IT ALL BEGAN / In the Beginning were the Fairies... / ‘Fluttering Sprites with Antennae’: Victorian and Edwardian Fancies / The Fairies, Faith and Folklore / PART II: IDEAL BEINGS, IDEAL LANGUAGES / The Cat and the Whiskers: Tolkien’s Linguistic Creation / ‘Linguistic Aesthetic’: Sounds, Meaning and the Pursuit of Beauty / Ideal Languages and Phonetic Spelling / PART III: FROM MYTH TO HISTORY / The Claim to History / A Hierarchical World / Visualising Middle-earth: Real and Imagined Material Cultures / Epilogue: From Fairies to Hobbits / Appendix: ‘And Wither Then?’: Stepping into the Road / Bibliography / Index July 2010 Paperback

252pp £16.99

The Female Gothic New Directions Edited by Diana Wallace, Reader in English and Andrew Smith, Professor of English Studies, both at University of Glamorgan, UK

William Gray, Reader in Literary History and Hermeneutics, University of Chichester, UK

‘Carefully researched and lucidly written, Fantasy, Myth and the Measure of Truth is a valuable addition to scholarship on fantasy, fairy tales, and the long reach of Romanticism.’ - Donald Haase, Professor of German, Wayne State University, USA; editor of Marvels and Tales: Journal of Fairy Tale Studies and The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Folktales and Fairy Tales

This rich and varied collection of essays makes a timely contribution to critical debates about the Female Gothic, a popular but contested area of literary studies.

The contributors revisit key Gothic themes - gender, race, the body, monstrosity, metaphor, motherhood and nationality - to open up new critical directions.

This book, now in paperback, shows how the fantasy tradition culminating in Pullman’s His Dark Materials inherits the Romantic quest to transpose spiritual and moral values, once the prerogrative of organized religion, into new myths. Wary of escapist fantasy, it explores how stories can generate a new vision.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on the Contributors / D.Wallace & A.Smith: Introduction: Defining the Female Gothic / L.Fitzgerald: Female Gothic and the Institutionalisation of Gothic Studies / D.Wallace: ‘The haunting idea’: Female Gothic Metaphors and Feminist Theory / R.Miles: ‘Mother Radcliff’: Ann Radcliffe and the Female Gothic / A.Wright: Disturbing the Female Gothic: An Excavation of the Northanger Novels / A.Milbank: Bleeding Nuns: A Genealogy of the Female Grotesque / M.Mulvey-Roberts: From Bluebeard’s Bloody Chamber to Demonic Stigmatic / A.Horner & S.Zlosnik: Keeping it in the Family: Incest and the Female Gothic Plot in du Maurier and Murdoch / M.Miller: ‘I Don’t Want to be a [White] Girl’: Gender, Race and Resistance in the Southern Gothic / A.Smith: Children of the night: Shirley Jackson’s Domestic Female Gothic / A.Heise-von der Lippe: Others, Monsters, Ghosts: Representations of the Female Gothic Body in Toni Morrison’s Beloved and Love / K.Bohata: ‘Unhomely moments’: Reading and Writing Nation in Welsh Female Gothic / C.M.Davison: Monstrous Regiments of Women and Brides of Frankenstein: Gendered Body Politics in Scottish Female Gothic Fiction / Index

Contents: List of Abbreviations / Prelude: Pullman’s ‘High Argument’ / German Roots and Mangelwurzels / George MacDonald’s Marvellous Medicine / J.R.R. Tolkien and the Love of Faery / C.S. Lewis: Reality and the Radiance of Myth / Measuring Truth: Lyra’s Story / Postscript: Harry Potter, Hogwarts and All / Index July 2010 Paperback

232pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-27285-9

216x138mm 978-0-230-27284-2

Short listed for the Katharine Briggs Award 2009

GENDER/WOMEN’S WRITING

Tolkien A Cultural Phenomenon 2nd edition Brian Rosebury, Principal Lecturer in English, University of Central Lancashire, UK October 2003 Paperback

256pp £19.99

November 2009 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22271-7

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1263-3

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

51

GENDER/WOMEN’S WRITING

HISTORY OF BRITISH WOMEN’S WRITING Series Editor: Cora Kaplan and Jennie Batchelor

The History of British Women’s Writing, 1500–1610 Volume Two Edited by Caroline Bicks, Associate Professor of English, Boston College, USA and Jennifer Summit, Associate Professor of English, Stanford University, USA

This volume rethinks the history of women’s writing and literary history itself. Examining the diversity of early women’s writing-from verse and songs to household records and recipes-it offers a new paradigm for understanding women’s shaping roles in the literary, religious, and political movements of the sixteenth century.

Contents: List of Figures / Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / E.Vyroubalová: Chronology / C.Bicks & J.Summit: Introduction / PART I: READING AND WRITING / H.Brayman Hackel: Reading Women / J.Crawford: Literary Circles and Coteries / A.Coldiron: Women in Early English Print Culture / PART II: COMESTIC SETTINGS / C.Richardson: Household Writing / E.Snook: Maternal Advice / L.Magnusson: Letters / PART III: PLAYING SPACES / P.Allen Brown: The Street / M.Wynne-Davies: The Theater / PART IV: THE TUDOR COURT / C.Sale: The Court / C.Coch: Elizabeth I / PART V: DEVELOPING HISTORIES / N.Bradley Warren: Religious Writing and Reformation / S.Iyengar: Race and Skin Color in Early Modern Women’s Writing / C.Laoutaris: Translation/Historical Writing / Bibliography / Index September 2010 Hardback

336pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-21834-5

The History of British Women’s Writing, 1610–1690

The History of British Women’s Writing, 1690–1750

Volume Three

Volume Four

Edited by Mihoko Suzuki, Professor of English and Director of Graduate Studies, Miami University, USA

Edited by Rosalind Ballaster, Fellow in English, Mansfield College, Oxford University, UK

During the seventeenth century, in response to political and social upheavals such as the English Civil Wars, women produced writings in both manuscript and print. This volume represents recent scholarship that has uncovered new texts as well as introduced new paradigms to further our understanding of women’s literary history during this period.

This volume charts the most significant changes for a literary history of women in a period that saw the beginnings of a discourse of ‘enlightened feminism’.

It reveals that women engaged in forms old and new, seeking to shape and transform the culture of letters rather than simply reflect or respond to the work of their male contemporaries.

Contents: List of Figures / Notes on Contributors / Chronology / M.Suzuki: Introduction / PART I: NETWORKS, DEBATES, TRADITIONS, DISCOURSES / P.Salzman: Identifying as (Women) Writers / M.Matchinske: Channeling the Gender Debate: Legitimation and Agency in Seventeenth-Century Tracts and Women’s Poetry / S.Miller: All about Eve: Seventeenth Century Women Writers and the Narrative of the Fall / K.Gillespie: English Civil War Women Writers and the Discourses of Fifth Monarchism / PART II: MODES AND SITES / V.Burke: Seventeenth-Century Women’s Manuscript Writing / S.Wiseman: Reading SeventeenthCentury Women’s Letters / P.Phillippy: Women’s Self-Portraiture in Seventeenth-Century Monuments / PART III: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON LITERARY GENRES / C.Kinney: “More lively, parfett, lasting, and more true”: Mary Wroth’s Indefensible Apologies for Poesy / P.Hammons: Valuing Early Modern Women’s Verse in the Twenty-first Century / M.Wynne-Davies: Early Modern Englishwomen Dramatists (1610-1690): New Perspectives / M.Reeves: History, Satire, and Fiction by British Women Writers in the Seventeenth Century / PART IV: REVISIONING CONTEXTS / T.Jankowski: Critiquing the Sexual Economies of Early Modern Marriage in Aphra Behn and Margaret Cavendish’s Plays / C.Malcolmson: “The Empire of Man over the inferiour Creatures”: British Women, Race, and Seventeenth-Century Science / J.Wright: Questioning Gender, War, and the “Old Lie”: The Military Expertise of Margaret Cavendish / M.Suzuki: Women, Civil War, and Empire: The Politics of Translation in Katherine Philips’s Pompey and Horace / B.Andrea: English Women’s Writing and Islamic Empires, 1610-90 / Bibliography / Index October 2010 Hardback

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296pp £55.00

Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on the Contributors / Chronology / R.Ballaster: Introduction / PART ONE: DEBATES / K.O’Brien: Woman’s Place / E.Clery: Luxury / C.Gerrard: Country and City / PART TWO: TRANSFORMATIONS / S.Achinstein: The Politics and Aesthetics of Dissent / J.Campbell: The Scriblerian Project / K.Williams: The Rise of the Novel / PART THREE: WRITING MODES / K.King: Scribal and Print Publication / J.Spencer: Drama / S.L.Maurer: Periodical / M.Bigold: Letters and Learning / PART FOUR: WORLDS OF FEELING / J.Shaw: Religious Love / T.Bowers: Erotic Love / M.Haslett: Friendship/Companionate Love / Critical review / Bibliography / Index September 2010 Hardback

312pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-54938-8

216x138mm 978-0-230-22460-5

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

GENDER/WOMEN’S WRITING

The History of British Women’s Writing, 1750–1830

British Women Writers of the Romantic Period

Volume Five

An Anthology of their Literary Criticism

Edited by Jacqueline Labbe, University of Warwick, UK

This period witnessed the first full flowering of women’s writing in Britain. The last twentyfive years of scholarship and textual recovery overturned the convention that women wrote un-ambitious texts on ‘feminine’ concerns like the family and the home. This text demonstrates that an English literary history that ignores women writers is inadequate.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / J.M.Labbe: Introduction: Defining ‘Women’s Writing’; or, Writing ‘The History’ / PART I: 1750-1830: OVERVIEWS / M.Levy: Women and Print Culture, 1750-1830 / K.Turner: Women’s Travel Writing, 1750-1830 / PART II: 1750-1800: REVOLUTIONS IN FEMALE WRITING / B.A.Schellenberg: Bluestocking Women and the Negotiations of Oral, Manuscript and Print Cultures / J.Batchelor: ‘[T]o strike a little out of a road already so much beaten’: Gender, Genre and the Mid-Century Novel / S.Prescott: Anglophone Welsh Women’s Poetry 17501784: Jane Cave and Anne Penny / K.Davies: The Poem That Ate America: Helen Maria Williams’ Ode on the Peace (1783) / D.Landry: Picturing Benevolence Against the Commercial Cry, 1750-1798: or, Sarah Fielding and the Secret Causes of Romanticism / D.Coleman: Women Writers and Abolition / S.Curran: Charlotte Smith, Mary Wollstonecraft, and the Romance of Real Life / H.Guest: Charlotte Smith, Mary Robinson, and the First Year of War with France / PART III: 1800-1830: WORLDS OF WRITING / D.Looser: The Porter Sisters, Women’s Writing, and Historical Fiction / B.Bolton: Joanna Baillie’s Emblematic Theatre / D.Saglia: National Internationalism: Women’s Writings and European Literature, 1800-1830 / O.Murphy: Jane Austen’s Critical Response to Women’s Writing: ‘a good spot for fault-finding’ / H.K.Linkin: Mary Tighe and the Coterie of British Women Poets in Psyche / S.C.Behrendt: Influence, Anxiety, and Erasure in Women’s Writing: Romantic Becomes Victorian / Bibliography / Index September 2010 Hardback

376pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-55071-1

The Woman’s Historical Novel British Women Writers, 1900-2000 Diana Wallace, Reader in English, University of Glamorgan, UK

Edited by Mary A. Waters, Associate Professor of English, Wichita State University, USA Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Introduction / Elizabeth Moody (1737-1814) / Anna Letitia Barbauld (17431825) / Charlotte Smith (1749-1806) / Elizabeth Inchbald (1753-1821) / Mary Robinson (1758-1800) / Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) / Mary Hays (1760-1843) / Joanna Baillie (1762-1851) / Ann Radcliffe (1764-1823) / Lucy Aikin(1781-1864) / Sydney Owenson (Lady Morgan; 1783-1859) / Maria Jane Jewsbury (1800-1833) / Letitia Landon (1802-1838) / Harriet Martineau (1802-1876) / Appendix: Featured Periodicals / Bibliography / Index December 2008 256pp Hardback £55.00 Paperback £19.99

‘[A] fascinating overview of the development of women’s historical fiction in the twentieth century up to the present day’ - Emma Liggins, The Year’s Work in Critical and Cultural Theory

September 2008 Paperback

284pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-22360-8

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

234x156mm 978-0-230-20576-5 978-0-230-20577-2

Unassimilable Feminisms Encyclopedia of British Women’s Writing 1900–1950 Edited by Faye Hammill, Senior Lecturer in English Literature, University of Strathclyde, UK, Esme Miskimmin, Lecturer, University of Liverpool, UK and Ashlie Sponenberg, Postdoctoral Teaching Fellow, Tulane University, USA

This study provides a comprehensive and wide-ranging resource which includes information on many previously neglected British women writers (novelists, poets, dramatists, autobiographers) and topics. It provides contextualizing material, with concise introductions to related topics, including organizations, movements, genres and publications.

November 2008 Paperback

360pp £18.99

Reappraising Feminist, Womanist, and Mestiza Identity Politics Laura Gillman, Associate Professor of Spanish and Women and Gender Studies, Virginia Tech, USA Contents: Introduction / Re-conceptualizing Identity Politics in a Post Identity Politics Age Reimagining Identity Politics in the New Millennium / A Postpositivist Realist Approach Womanisms at the Interstices of Disciplines, Movements, Periodizations, and Nations Story-telling as Embodied Knowledge / Womanist Praxis in Alice Walker’s The Color Purple Latina/o Mestizaje/Mulatez / Vexed Histories, Ambivalent Symbolisms, and Radical Revisions Constructing Identity(ies) through lo Cotidiano/Every Day Practice / A Postpositivist Realist Approach to Popular Spatial Traditions in Amalia Mesa-Bains’ Domesticana Aesthetic, Ada María Isasi-Díaz’s Mujerista Theology, and Ana Castillo’s So Far from God August 2010 Hardback

240pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-62316-3

234x156mm 978-0-230-22177-2

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

53

GENDER/WOMEN’S WRITING

Katherine Mansfield and the Modernist Marketplace

Companion to Women’s Historical Writing

At the Mercy of the Public

Mary Spongberg, Associate Professor of Women’s History, Macquarie University, Australia, Barbara Caine, Monash University, Australia and Ann Curthoys, Manning Clark Professor of History, Australian National University, Australia

Jenny McDonnell, Teaching Assistant, Trinity College Dublin, Republic of Ireland

‘This important new study on Katherine Mansfield, although of interest to the widelyread Mansfield scholar, will also have broad appeal to the nonspecialist, offering an excellent introduction – aided by its chronological ordering – to Mansfield’s life and short story output.’ - Gerri Kimber, Associate Lecturer, The Open University, UK Katherine Mansfield had a career-long engagement with the literary marketplace from the age of eighteen. This book examines how she developed as a writer within a range of book and periodical publishing contexts, reconsidering her writing’s enactment of a commercially viable modern aesthetic in her experimentation with the short story form.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction: ‘Principles as light as my purse’ / ‘Too sharply modelled’: Mansfield and the New Age 1910-1911 / ‘An editorial dogfight’: Murry, Rhythm and the Blue Review 1912-1913 / ‘A sort of authority’: from Signature to the Hogarth Press 1915-1918 / ‘A writer first’: Je ne parle pas français, the Athenaeum, and Bliss 1919-1920 / ‘At the mercy of the public’: the London Mercury, the Sphere and The Garden Party 1921-1922 / Afterword: ‘Boiling Katherine’s Bones’ / Notes / Appendix: Major periodical publications (1910-1922) / Bibliography / Index July 2010 Hardback

264pp £50.00

‘This fascinating reference book is an indispensable tool for those interested in women’s writing and history. Carefully crafted and thoroughly researched, it extends the traditional definition of ‘History’ onto a much broader canvas.’ - History Today November 2009 Paperback

736pp £19.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-23999-9

Women and Spirituality in the Writing of More, Wollstonecraft, Stanton, and Eddy Arleen M. Ingham, Independent Scholar August 2010 Hardback

272pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10259-0

Fictions of Feminine Citizenship Sexuality and the Nation in Contemporary Caribbean Literature

216x138mm 978-0-230-23479-6

Donette Francis, Assistant Professor of English, SUNY Binghamton, USA Contents: Introduction / Charting Atlantic Modernities’ Desire Lines / Postcard and Policies: Stories behind the American Occupation / Silences Too Horrific to Disturb in Haiti and the Dyaspora / Independence Romances / Novel Insights: Sex Work, Secrets, and Depression / Coda April 2010 Hardback

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200pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61987-6

Performing Masculinity Edited by Rainer Emig, Chair in English Literary and Cultural Studies, University of Hanover, Germany and Antony Rowland, Chair in Literary Studies, University of Salford, UK April 2010 Hardback

256pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57798-5

Feminism and Contemporary Indian Women’s Writing Elizabeth Jackson, Sessional Lecturer in English Literature, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK

This book is a comparative and developmental study of the expression of feminist concerns in the novels of Kamala Markandaya, Nayantara Sahgal, Anita Desai, and Shashi Deshpande, among the best known and most prolific Indian novelists writing in English, who have been self-consciously engaged with women’s issues during the postcolonial era.

Contents: Acknowledgements / Abbreviations / Introduction / Women, Cultural Identity, and Social Class / Marriage and Sexuality / Motherhood and Other Work / Women’s Role in Maintaining and/or Resisting Patriarchy / Form and Narrative Strategy / Conclusion / References / Bibliography / Index January 2010 Hardback

216pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23627-1

Cuban Women Writers Imagining a Matria Madeline Cámara Betancourt, Associate Professor of World Languages, University of South Florida, USA

Betancourt examines women’s writings in relation to language, power, sexuality and race in contemporary Cuba, analyzing the creation of alternative matria frameworks that enunciate a feminist/feminine perspective of the nationalist discourse.

February 2010 Hardback

208pp £40.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-60658-6

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

GENDER/WOMEN’S WRITING

Feminist Review in 2010 Issue 94 mies orming Acade sf n a Tr : 5 9 e Issu Issue 96: Urba n Spaces

Spiritualism and Women’s Writing From the Fin de Siècle to the Neo-Victorian Tatiana Kontou, Associate Tutor in English, University of Sussex, UK

Using a wide range of unexplored archival material, this book examines the ‘spectral’ influence of Victorian spiritualism and Psychical Research on women’s writing, analyzing the ways in which modern writers have both subverted and mimicked nineteenth century sources in their evocation of the séance.

August 2009 Hardback

256pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-20005-0

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Queer Theory Edited by Iain Morland, Lecturer in Cultural Criticism, Cardiff University, UK and Annabelle Willox, Independent Scholar, UK

This reader will provide an introduction to queer theory through a selection of readings from key theorists and activists. It will provide answers to questions like What is Queer? What is the future of Queer? What is the relation between queer theory and politics? Sections on challenges, contexts, theory and politics outline the challenges posed by queer theory to traditional identity politics; the contexts of queer including transgender, race and history and the theoretical framework including relations to historicism, rhetoric and continental philosophy.

November 2004 Hardback Paperback

240pp £60.00 £21.99

234x156mm 978-1-4039-1693-8 978-1-4039-1694-5

Readers in Cultural Criticism Series Editor: Catherine Belsey

Queer Theories The Feminist Bestseller From Sex and the Single Girl to Sex and the City Imelda Whelehan, Professor of English and Women’s Studies, De Montfort University, UK November 2005 Hardback Paperback

248pp £52.50 £17.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1121-6 978-1-4039-1122-3

ebook available from: Myilibrary

A personal subscription includes the 30 year online archive.

.com eminist-review

www.f

Donald E. Hall, Associate Professor and Associate Chair, California State University, Northridge, USA

Queer Theories explores and aggressively expands the provocative new field of sexual identity studies.

It covers the history of the terms ‘gay’ and ‘lesbian’ as identity categories, the reclamation of the word ‘queer’ as a term of radical self-identification, and the recent challenges to sexual identity studies posed by transgender and bisexual theories. Donald E. Hall also offers concrete applications of the abstract theories that he explores with imaginative new readings of works such as ‘The Yellow Wallpaper’, Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, Orlando and The Color Purple.

October 2002 Hardback Paperback

224pp £20.99 £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-77539-4 978-0-333-77540-0

Transitions Series Editor: Julian Wolfreys ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

55

LITERARY THEORY LITERARY THEORY

Transgression

Freud’s Drive

Screen Adaptation

Psychoanalysis, Literature and Film

Impure Cinema

Teresa De Lauretis, Professor of the History of Consciousness, University of California, Santa Cruz, USA

Identity, Space, Time Julian Wolfreys, Professor of Modern Literature and Culture, Loughborough University, UK

‘An invaluable, and eminently readable, guide to literary study.’ Juliet Flower McCannell, University of California, USA Contents: General Editor’s Preface / Acknowledgements / Introduction: Transgression or, Beyond the Obvious / PART ONE: MAKING THE MODERN SUBJECT / The ‘Endlesse Worke’ of Transgression: The Faerie Queene and the ‘Darke Conceit’ of Early Modern Identity / ‘Authority Usurpt’: Dryden, Modern Subject and the Transgressive Entry of ‘Literature’ onto the Scene of History / PART TWO: HAUNTED SUBJECTS / Victorian Gothic: Towards an Ethnics of Transgression / ‘Gauzy Impressions Conjured Out Of Nothing’: Venice Là-bas or, ‘Les Lieux De La’ / Afterword / Notes / Works Cited / Index September 2008 Hardback Paperback

216pp £60.00 £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-75275-3 978-0-333-75276-0

July 2010 Paperback

Transitions Series Editor: Julian Wolfreys

Julian Wolfreys, Professor of Modern Literature and Culture, Loughborough University, UK 312pp £52.50 £17.99

208pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-27549-2

Choice Outstanding Academic Title for 2009

Critical Keywords in Literary and Cultural Theory October 2003 Hardback Paperback

When Freud revised his view of the drives, he was living under the shadow of death and the threat of biological and cultural genocide. Like the early twentieth century, our times are marked by massive geopolitical trauma and shifts in technological, epistemic and sexualrepresentational practices.

This book argues for the renewed relevance of the Freudian theory of drives through a variety of works ranging from cinema and literature to metapsychology and cultural theory. After presenting Freud’s successive configurations of the drive in the form of a guide, ‘illustrated’ with reference to popular films, Teresa De Lauretis discusses two instances of philosophicalpolitical contestation: Foucault’s critique of Freud’s ‘stubborn drive’, which served as foundation for the notion of social construction, and Laplanche’s critique of Freud’s biologism. The last two chapters trace the figural inscription of the death drive through close readings of Djuna Barnes’s high-modernist novel Nightwood (1936) and David Cronenberg’s postmodern film eXistenZ (1999).

Language, Discourse, Society Series Editors: Stephen Heath, Colin MacCabe and Denise Riley

Deborah Cartmell, Reader in English and Head of Graduate Centre, Faculty of Humanities and Imelda Whelehan, Professor of English and Women’s Studies, both at De Montfort University, UK

Adaptation studies have historically been neglected in both the English and Film Studies curricula. Reflecting on this, Screen Adaptation celebrates its emergence in the late twentieth and twenty-first centuries and explores the varieties of approaches and debates within the field. Examples include J.K.Rowling, Shakespeare and Jane Austen.

Contents: Introduction / Adaptations: Theories, Interpretations and the New Dilemmas / Film on Literature: Film as the New Shakespeare / Literature on Film: Writers on Adaptations in the Early Twentieth Century / Authorial Suicide: Adaptation as Appropriation in Peter Pan / Beyond Fidelity: Transtextual Approaches / Generic Adaptations: Genre, Hollywood, Shakespeare, Austen / A Simple Twist?

The Gentrification of Nineteenth Century Fiction / Les Liaisons Dangereuses: Letters on Screen / Conclusion: Impure Cinema - Another Apology for Adaptations / Bibliography / Filmography June 2010 Hardback Paperback

176pp £49.50 £16.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-8549-1 978-1-4039-8550-7

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Social & Cultural Studies Collections

234x156mm 978-0-333-96058-5 978-0-333-96059-2

ebook available from: Myilibrary

Literature in Psychoanalysis A Reader Edited by Steven Vine, Lecturer in English, University of Wales Swansea, UK February 2005 Hardback Paperback

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248pp £55.00 £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-79174-5 978-0-333-79175-2

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

LITERARY THEORY • CULTURAL THEORY

Homi K. Bhabha

CULTURAL THEORY Eleanor Byrne, Senior Lecturer in English, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK

This comprehensive introduction to the work of Homi K. Bhabha, a key figure in both postcolonial and post-structuralist theory, is accessible and engaging. It places Bhabha’s work in context, considers his effect on contemporary criticism, offers readings of a range of texts to illustrate his theories, and features an interview with the theorist.

Contents: General Editor’s Preface / Preface / Acknowledgements / Introduction: ‘The Missing Person’: Re-/Locating Homi K. Bhabha / Migrant Visions / Unpacking Bhabha’s Library: Bhabha, Said and the Postcolonial Archive / Fanon, Bhabha and the ‘Return of the Oppressed’ / Bhabha’s Postal Politics / Dwelling in/ on the Ruins: Postcolonial Futures / Afterword: Politics of Empire, Anxiety, Migration and Difference post-9/11 / Interview with Bhabha / Notes / Bibliography / Index April 2009 Hardback Paperback

192pp £60.00 £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-94847-7 978-0-333-94848-4

Transitions Series Editor: Julian Wolfreys

The Social Impact of the Arts An Intellectual History Eleonora Belfiore, Assistant Professor of Cultural Policy Studies and Oliver Bennett, Professor of Cultural Policy Studies, both at University of Warwick, UK

‘This is a much-needed study, believe me, and a timely one as well: an examination of what lies behind the rhetoric, it fills a surprising gap in the fast-expanding literature on cultural policy.’ - Sir Christopher Frayling, Chairman, Arts Council England, UK; Rector, Royal College of Art, UK September 2010 Paperback

248pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-27351-1

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

The Femme Fatale: Images, Histories, Contexts Edited by Helen Hanson, Lecturer in Film, University of Exeter, UK and Catherine O’Rawe, Senior Lecturer, Department of Italian, University of Bristol, UK

Myth, Memory and the Middlebrow Priestley, du Maurier and the Symbolic Form of Englishness Ina Habermann, Professor of English Literature, University of Basel, Switzerland

This study explores Englishness as a ‘symbolic form’ from the 1920s to the 1940s. Two case studies, focused on J.B. Priestley and Daphne du Maurier, explore crucial ways in which popular ‘middlebrow’ authors imagine and shape the nation, providing an innovative approach to literary negotiations of cultural identity.

Contents: Acknowledgements / PART I: INTRODUCTION: ENGLISHNESS AS A SYMBOLIC FORM / Identity: Englishness and the Reconfiguration of the Nation / Myth: Ideology, Symbolic Forms and the ‘mythical present’ / Memory: Shaping the Present out of the Past / Media: Challenging Modernism: The ‘middlebrow’ and Memodrama / PART II: J.B. PRIESTLEY: SHAPING COMMUNITIES / Steak-and-Kidney Pie in the Land of Cockaigne / English Journeys / Addressing the People / PART III: DAPHNE DU MAURIER: (DE-) FAMILIARIZING THE NATION / English Dreamtime in Cornwall / From Gothic to Memodrama / The Skeleton in the Cupboard / Notes / Index May 2010 Hardback

272pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24136-7

These essays trace the femme fatale across literature, visual culture and cinema, exploring the ways in which fatal femininity has been imagined in different cultural contexts and historical epochs, and moving from mythical women such as Eve, Medusa and the Sirens via historical figures such as Mata Hari to fatal women in contemporary cinema.

Modernist Writings and Religio-scientific Discourse

July 2010 Hardback

April 2010 Hardback

248pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-20361-7

H.D., Loy, and Toomer Lara Vetter, Assistant Professor of English, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, USA 240pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-62122-0

Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics

America in An Arab Mirror Images of America in Arabic Travel Literature: An Anthology

Procedural Form in Postmodern American Poetry

Edited by Kamal Abdel-Malek, Assistant Professor of Arabic and Islamic Studies, University of Alberta, Canada

Berrigan, Antin, Silliman, and Hejinian

April 2010 Paperback

176pp £21.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-62035-3

David W. Huntsperger, Assistant Professor of English, University of Washington, USA April 2010 Hardback

206pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62202-9

Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

57

CULTURAL THEORY • LITERARY HISTORY AND REFERENCE

Imagining Transatlantic Slavery Edited by Cora Kaplan, Visiting Professor of English, Queen Mary, University of London, UK and John Oldfield, Senior Lecturer in Modern History, University of Southampton, UK

This interdisciplinary volume, featuring contributions from a group of leading international scholars, reflects on the long history of representations of transatlantic slaves and slavery, encompassing a broad chronological range, from the eighteenth century to the present day.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / C.Kaplan & J.Oldfield: Introduction / PART I: CULTURES OF ABOLITION / B.Carey: Inventing a Culture of Antislavery: Pennsylvanian Quakers and the Germantown Protest of 1688 / J.Oldfield: (Re)mapping Abolitionist Discourse during the 1790s: The Case of Benjamin Flower and the Cambridge Intelligencer / J.Morgan-Owens: ‘Another Ida May’: Photography and the American Abolition Campaign / H.Millette: Exchanging Fugitive Identity: William and Ellen Crafts’ Transatlantic Reinvention (1850-1869) / PART II: IMAGINING TRANSATLANTIC SLAVERY / V.Carretta: Equiano’s Paradise Lost: The Limits of Allusion in Chapter Five of The Interesting Narrative / E.R.Elrod: Phyllis Wheatley’s Abolitionist Text: The 1834 Edition / L.M.Crisafulli: Women and Abolitionism: Hannah More’s and Ann Yearsley’s Poetry of Freedom / PART III: REMEMBERING AND FORGETTING / D.Hamilton: Representing Slavery in British Museums: The Challenges of 2007 / E.K.Wallace: Coram Boy: Slavery, Theatricality, and Sentimentality on the British Stage / M.Wood: Significant silence: Where was Slave Agency in the Popular Imagery of 2007? / C.Hall: Afterword: Britain 2007, Problematizing Histories / Index January 2010 Hardback

224pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57820-3

The Body Edited by Tiffany Atkinson, Lecturer in English, University of Wales, Aberystwyth, UK September 2005 Hardback Paperback

232pp £60.00 £21.99

234x156mm 978-0-333-76533-3 978-0-333-76534-0

Readers in Cultural Criticism Series Editor: Catherine Belsey

58

Recorded Poetry and Poetic Reception from Edna Millay to the Circle of Robert Lowell

LITERARY HISTORY AND REFERENCE

Life Writing

Derek Furr, Bard College, USA

Essays on Autobiography, Biography and Literature Edited by Richard Bradford, Research Professor in English, University of Ulster, UK Contents: R.Bradford: Introduction and Acknowledgements / PART 1: LITERARY BIOGRAPHY / A.James: In Search of Peter Quennell: Redefining the Self in Kingsley Amis’s The Biographer’s Moustache / D.O’Byrne: Pictures and Places: Enclaves of Illusion in the Life Writings of Elizabeth Bowen and Annabel Goff / T.Hancock: Robert Lowell and ‘The Business of Direct Experience’ / D.J.Taylor: Projections of the Inner ‘I’: Anthony Powell, George Orwell and the Personal Myth / G.Gargett: Goldsmith and the Art of Indirect Biography / D.Salwak: Obstacles Confronting the Literary Biographer / A.Keanie: Hartley Coleridge and the Art of Elf Effacement / K.De Ornellas: ‘A Horse May Show His Good Intent’: Opinionated Protestant Equines from Morocco to Black Beauty / R.Bradford: Literary Biography: The Elephant in the Academic Sitting Room / PART 2: VARIOUS SELVES, DIFFERENT DISCOURSES: THE BROADER CONTEXTS OF LIFE WRITING / S.Black: Reflections on the Timing of Juan Goytisolo’s Autobiographies / A.Grohmann: Wild Realism: The Fresh Air of the Real or the Changing Face of the European Novel / E.H.Jones: Autofiction: A Brief History of a Neologism / D.Thorley: Sick Diarists and Private Writers of the Seventeenth Century / C.Lynch: Trans-genre Confusion: What Does Autobiography Think It Is? / T.C.Barker: The Art of Losing: The Place of Death in Writer’s Memoirs / N.King: ‘The Contrived Innocence of the Surface’: Representing Childhood Memory in Recent British Autobiography / R.Maguire: The Relics of St. David Wojnarowicz: The Autobiography of a Mythmaker / PART 3: WRITERS / Alan Sillitoe / Ruth Fainlight / An Interview with Martin Amis / Index November 2009 Hardback

336pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-20252-8

Contents: Introduction / Listening to Recorded Poetry / PART I: IN THE STUDIO, ON THE STAGE / Making Poetry Records, Remaking Poetic Voices / Caedmon and the Library of Congress Poets and Critics Live at the Forum / The Occasional Recording and Elizabeth Bishop / PART II: IN FIRST PERSON, IN ANOTHER’S VOICE / Authenticity and Audience / Millay, Sexton, and Vocal Connections Impersonations / Poets, Preachers, Teachers, and the Remaking of God’s Trombones Afterword / Out of the Audio Archive Appendix A / Learning to Listen: Poetry Recordings in the Classroom Appendix B / Selected List of Modernist Audio Archives August 2010 Hardback

208pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10377-1

Taboo and Transgression in British Literature from the Renaissance to the Present Edited by Stefan Horlacher, Professor of English Literature, Dresden University of Technology, Germany, Stefan Glomb, Senior Lecturer, Mannheim University, Germany and Lars Heiler, Senior Lecturer in English and American Literatures, University of Kassel, Germany Contents: PART I: THEORETICAL AND HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES / S.Horlacher: Taboo, Trans-gression and Literature: An Introduction / U.Böker: Taboo and Transgression: A Socio-Historical and Socio-Cultural Perspective / L.Heiler: Against Censorship: Literature, Transgression and Taboo from a Diachronic Perspective / PART II: LITERARY ANALYSES / J.Drakakis: Hamlet, Macbeth and ‘Sovereign Process’ / J.M.Gurr: The Taboo of Revolutionary Thought after 1660 and Strategies of Subversion in Milton’s Paradise Lost and Bun-yan’s The Holy War / J.M.Gurr: Worshipping Cloacina in the Eighteenth Century: Functions of Scatology in Swift, Pope, Gay, and Sterne / S.Butter& M.Eitelmann: The Organic Uncanny: Taboo, Sexuality and Death in British Gothic Novels / S.Heinz: The Age of Transition as an Age of Trans-gression? Victorian Poetry and the Taboo of Sexuality, Love and the Body / C.Scott: Metrical Taboos, Rhythmic Transgressions: Historico-Cultural Manipulations of the Voice in Nineteenth- and TwentiethCentury Poetry / A.Horatschek: ‘Logicized’ Taboo: Abjection in George Eliot’s Daniel Deronda / S.Glomb: Revaluating Transgression in Ulysses / F.Degenring: Taboo, Transgression and (Self-)Censorship in Twentieth-Century British Theater / L.Heiler: The Holocaust and Aesthetic Transgression in Contemporary British Fiction April 2010 Hardback

280pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61990-6

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

LITERARY HISTORY AND REFERENCE

Anton Chekhov

The History of Science Fiction

A Brother’s Memoir Mikhail Chekhov, formerly Writer and Novelist in his own right, as well as Anton’s assistant and secretary and Eugene Alper, Translator for over twenty years and his work includes five major plays by Anton Chekhov (with Professor Carl Mueller), a memoir about Anton Chekhov (by Isaak Altshuller), and movie scripts and interviews for Paramount and Universal

‘A gripping study of Chekhov by his sibling…It offers a matchless eyewitness view of a man remarkable not just for literary genius but heroic decency.’

- The Sunday Times ‘It is wonderful to have this memoir finally translated into English. It provides a fascinating and absorbing portrait of Anton Chekhov and his circle. Mikhail Chekhov’s voice has the uniquely compelling ring of authenticity.’

- William Boyd, award-winning author of A Good Man in Africa, Restless, and Ordinary Thunderstorms In a style reminiscent of Anton Chekhov himself, Mikhail Chekhov shares unparalleled memories and insights, transporting readers into the world of the Chekhov family. As a unique eyewitness to the beloved writer’s formative years, Mikhail Chekhov shows here first-hand the events that inspired the plots for many of his enduring works.

Originally published in Russia in 1933, this is the first translation into English.

January 2010 Hardback

256pp £17.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-61883-1

Adam Roberts, Professor of Nineteenth-Century Literature, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK

The History of Science Fiction traces the origin and development of science fiction from Ancient Greece up to the present day. The author is both an academic literary critic and acclaimed creative writer of the genre. Written in lively, accessible prose it is specifically designed to bridge the worlds of academic criticism and SF fandom.

October 2007 Paperback

392pp £16.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-54691-2

Choice Outstanding Academic Title 2006 Palgrave Histories of Literature ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

A History of English Literature 2nd edition Michael Alexander, Berry Professor of English Literature, University of St Andrews, UK

‘If I had my way, every student of English would be supplied with a copy of this book.’ - Gary Day, Times Higher Education Supplement ‘...an ideal starting point for any English student who is serious about the subject. It manages to provide a comprehensive overview of English literary history in an accessible, practical format.

Moreover it is genuinely entertaining - Alexander’s style is pithy, pungent and personal...The reader is constantly reminded that this is a history, not the history, of English literature, and the writer’s own strong opinions encourage the reader to discover his or her own views and preferences... I strongly recommend it to all students of English literature, and to their teachers.’ - Professor Sarah Annes Brown, Anglia Ruskin University, UK March 2007 Paperback

440pp £18.99

246x189mm 978-0-230-00723-9

Palgrave Foundations Series

Literature of Scotland The Palgrave Guide to English Literature and Its Contexts 1500-2000 Peter Widdowson, sometime Reader in English, University of Gloucestershire, UK May 2004 Hardback Paperback

320pp £17.99 £17.99

246x189mm 978-0-333-79217-9 978-0-333-79218-6

A Brief History of English Literature John Peck, formerly Reader in Victorian Literature and Martin Coyle, Head of English Literature, both at Cardiff University, UK March 2002 Hardback Paperback

368pp £45.00 £14.99

The Middles Ages to the Nineteenth Century 2nd edition Roderick Watson, Professor of English, University of Stirling, UK November 2006 Paperback

408pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-66664-7

Literature of Scotland The Twentieth Century 2nd edition Roderick Watson, Professor of English, University of Stirling, UK November 2006 Paperback

400pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-00037-7

198x129mm 978-0-333-79176-9 978-0-333-79177-6

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

59

LITERARY HISTORY AND REFERENCE

LITERARY LIVES Founding Series Editor: Richard Dutton

John Keats

Ted Hughes

A Literary Life

A Literary Life R.S. White, Australian Professorial Fellow and Professor of English and Cultural Studies, University of Western Australia, Australia

Iris Murdoch A Literary Life Priscilla Martin, St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford, UK and Anne Rowe, Senior Lecturer and Director, Centre of Iris Murdoch Studies, Kingston University, UK

‘This is a comprehensive and accessible study, a first-class resource for students, researchers and readers interested in Iris Murdoch’s work and literary life.’ - Bran Nicol, Reader in English, University of Portsmouth, UK This largely chronological study of Iris Murdoch’s literary life begins with her fledgling publications at Badminton School and Oxford, and her Irish heritage. It moves through the novels of the next four decades and concludes with an account of the biographical, critical and media attention given to her life and work since her death in 1999.

August 2010 Hardback

248pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4850-2

Angela Carter A Literary Life Sarah Gamble, Senior Lecturer in English, Northumbria University, UK

‘A great strength of this impressive biography is the way it accompanies Keats’s life narrative with critical and interpretative passages on the poetry - there is much in these pages that will provoke thought for students and more experienced Keatsians. Keats’s childhood, school years and medical career are exceptionally well done, and among many highlights the account of Keats’s plays, letters, and Endymion are especially rewarding.’ - Nicholas Roe, University of St. Andrews, UK At the heart of this ‘Literary Life’ are fresh interpretations of Keats’s most loved poems, alongside other neglected but rich poems. The readings are placed in the context of his letters to family and friends, his medical training, radical politics of the time, his love for Fanny Brawne, his coterie of literary figures and his tragic early death.

May 2010 Hardback

280pp £50.00

Neil Roberts, Emeritus Professor of English Literature, University of Sheffield, UK

‘Ted Hughes: A Literary Life really is masterly the story riveting and the criticism judicious.’

- James Booth, Professor of English Literature, University of Hull, UK Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / Formation and Juvenilia / ‘The ThoughtFox’: Hughes and Cambridge / The Encounter with Sylvia Plath / Dreaming from America: Lupercal / Wodwo: the ‘Single Adventure’ and the Death of Sylvia Plath / The Making of Crow / The ‘Plath Wars’ / The Shaman-Poet and Masculine Guilt: Gaudete and Cave Birds / Farmer Hughes: Moortown Diary and Season Songs / Return to the Calder Valley: Remains of Elmet, Wolfwatching and Elmet / Fisherman Hughes: River / The Poet Laureate / Writing for Children / Hughes as Translator / Mourning Plath: Birthday Letters / Epilogue / Select Bibliography / Index July 2009 Paperback

264pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-58097-8

216x138mm 978-0-230-57263-8

‘A refreshing perspective on a writer more commonly associated with fantasy than political comment.’ - Professor Linden Peach, University of Gloucestershire, UK May 2009 Paperback

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248pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-58098-5

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

LITERARY HISTORY AND REFERENCE

Samuel Taylor Coleridge

William Blake

A Literary Life

A Literary Life William Christie, Associate Professor, University of Sydney, Australia

‘a brilliant, even dazzling contribution to international literary criticism.’ - Judges’ report, NSW Premier’s Literary Awards Contents: Acknowledgements / List of Abbreviations / Chronology / Prologue: Literary Life, 1815 / ‘The Discipline of His Taste at School’: Christ’s Hospital and Cambridge / ‘The Progress of His Opinions in Religion and Politics’: The Radical Years / ‘A Known and Familiar Landscape’: Conversations / ‘The Poet, Described in Ideal Perfection’: Annus Mirabilis / ‘The Toil of Thinking’: Private Notes and Public Newspapers / ‘To Rust Away’: Lost Years, 1800-1806 / ‘The One Proteus of the Fire and the Flood’: Critic for Hire / ‘To Preserve the Soul Steady’: The Sage of Highgate / Epilogue / Notes / Further Reading / Index September 2009 Paperback

272pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-58096-1

Winner of the NSW Premier’s Literary Awards Biennial Prize for Literary Scholarship. ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

John Beer, Emeritus Professor and Fellow of Peterhouse College, University of Cambridge, UK August 2007 Paperback

264pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-54682-0

ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Choice Outstanding Academic Title 2006 ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

£16.99 Paperback 978-0-230-21695-2

Sylvia Plath A Literary Life 2nd edition Linda Wagner-Martin, Hanes Professor of English and Comparative Literature, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA

‘Readers who are familiar with Plath’s writing and want to know more about its personal and professional contexts would do well to begin with this succinct, commonsensical study.’ - Library Journal August 2003 Paperback

200pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1653-2

£19.99 Paperback 978-1-4039-4590-7

For all titles in the series please visit: www. palgrave.com Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-333-71486-7 Paperback: 978-0-333-80334-9

£16.99 Paperback 978-0-230-20015-9

To view our full range of English Language titles please visit

www.palgrave.com 1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

61

CREATIVE WRITING

The Screenwriter’s Handbook 2010

CREATIVE WRITING

Edited by Barry Turner, Freelance Writer, Journalist and Broadcaster, UK

The Writer’s Handbook 2011 The Complete Guide for all Writers, Publishers, Editors, Agents and Broadcasters Edited by Barry Turner, Freelance Writer, Journalist and Broadcaster, UK

Described by The Times as ‘the book no writer should be without’, the new edition of The Writer’s Handbook is the definitive guide for everyone in the writing profession.

Includes free online access to The Writer’s Handbook website offering its comprehensive directory and even more resources and advice for writers. A must-buy for writers.

Contents: A wealth of insightful articles for writers by top people in their fields. Articles include: / B.Turner: Introduction / S.Lloyd: Digital Publishing / B.Turner: So You Want to be an Author / G.Mann: Character Development / B.Turner: Ghost Writing / M.Paver: Children’s Writing / P.Vance: Non-Fiction Writing / B.Turner: Book Reviews / What Makes a Bestseller? Competition Winner / Glossary / Copy Editing Symbols / A-Z Directory / Useful Websites / Miscellany / Index of Entries / Subject Index May 2010 Paperback

832pp £14.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-20729-5

‘At last, all the essential information in one place - a boon for all screenwriters.’ - Jake Eberts, Executive Producer of Dances with Wolves, Chicken Run and A River Runs Through It ‘Screenwriters are the backbone to our industry, and The Screenwriter’s Handbook is set to become an essential tool for their craft.’ - Amanda Nevill, Director, British Film Institute, UK Contents: Includes insightful articles and a large directory of contact information / Last year’s edition included lots of useful and inspiring articles including: J.Eberts, Executive Producer: Foreword / N.Moorcroft: Film, Television... It’s all the Same Isn’t It? / B.Turner: Just a Mamet / J.Christopher: From Stage to Screen: Why Theatrical Drama Rarely Finds a Home on the Big Screen / R.Harwood: The Art of Adaptation / N.Peplow: The Gestation of a Script from Drawing Board to Final Cut / P.Daly: Learn from the Classics: Assessing Why Five Classic Scenes Work / J.Croker: Helping the Baby Grow Up: The Art of Good Development / A.S.Walsh: Screenwriting in a Virtual World / N.Peplow: FAQs About How to Develop a Script / Directory: Production Companies / Representation / Courses / Societies and Organizations / Festivals / Awards and Prizes / Recommended Reading / Index June 2009 Paperback

312pp £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-57327-7

Creative Screenwriting Understanding Emotional Structure Christina Kallas, President, Federation of Screenwriters in Europe

‘Smart. Thorough.

Insightful. Kallas has an authoritative understanding of creative issues, historical issues, and the intellectual issues about screenwriting and covers them with a sense of the head and the heart of the subject. Filled with exercises, analysis, and thoughtful discussion, the book is an important addition for anyone wanting to learn more and write with more emotional depth.’ - Linda Seger, Script Consultant and Author of Making A Good Script Great ‘…a great place for any screenwriter to mine for treasure.’ - David Howard, Founding Director of the Graduate Screenwriting Program at USC and author of Tools of Screenwriting ‘A most erudite, encyclopedic and wise synthesis of the craft of screenwriting, which both novice and seasoned writer would do well to investigate.’

- Jeff Gross, Novelist, Film Director and Writer Kallas proposes an original approach to writing for the screen. Both theory and method aims at exciting the imagination to inspire and dramatize stories with thematic richness, emotional depth and narrative rhythm. Accompanying exercises support the book and enable writers to create stories out of emotions and images.

Contents: Prologue / Pre-Credit Sequence: Theoretical Roots of Creative Screenwriting / The Beginning: The Trick of Creative Screenwriting / The Middle: Techniques of Creative Screenwriting / The End: Application of Creative Screenwriting to the Complete Screenplay / In Place of an Epilogue: A Plea For the Screenwriter / Bibliography May 2010 Hardback Paperback

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256pp £50.00 £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-22140-6 978-0-230-22141-3

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

CREATIVE WRITING

The Creative Writing Workbook

Creative Writing

John Singleton, formerly Course Director of Creative Writing, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK

A Practical Guide 3rd edition

‘Excellent. Dizzying in its breadth of reference, creative advice, range of suggestions. Wise, rich - a treasure house.’ - Maggie Butt, Middlesex University, UK March 2001 Paperback

288pp £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-79216-2

The Creative Writing Handbook 2nd edition Edited by John Singleton, formerly Course Director of Creative Writing, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK and Mary Luckhurst, Professor of Modern Drama, University of York, UK Contents: How to Use this Book / M.Luckhurst & J.Singleton: The Writer and the World / L.Allen: The Workshop Way / J.Singleton & G.Sutton: Words Words Words / A.Cox: Writing the Self / J.Singleton: The Short Story / E.Baines: Innovative Fiction and the Novel / J.Lennard: Writing Verse / M.Lland & R.Nelson: Narrative Fictions for Film and Television / M.Luckhurst: Drama: Writing for Stage and Radio / M.Luckhurst & B.Princep: Journalism / L.Cashdan, M.Luckhurst & J.Singleton: Editing & Re-writing / Recommended Reading / Biographical Notes / Acknowledgements November 1999 Paperback

336pp £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-79226-1

How to Write Fiction (And Think About It) Robert Graham, Programme Leader, BA Creative Writing, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK

Series Editor: Graeme Harper Julia Casterton, sometime Tutor in Creative Writing, City Literary Institute, UK

This book is a practical guide to creative writing, providing advice on style and form, and help with developing work to be read or heard and how to get published.

Drawing on interviews with other writers, and her own long experience as a poet and tutor, Julia Casterton examines many kinds of writing - autobiography, poetry, dialogue, short stories, writing for screen and longer fiction. The third edition includes three completely new chapters, covering preparing poetry for performance and publication, writing your own myth and how to do research. This final chapter will be based on interviews with a novelist, poet and script-writer and will provide a checklist of the stages needed to research a story, poem, novel or film.

Contents: Preface / Why Write? / The Space We Inhabit / Bringing your Descriptions to Life / Making your Characters Speak / Making a Short Story / Speaking in Different Tongues, Different Tones / Hold the Tension, Hold the Energy / Myth and Making a Narrative / Developing your Narrative / Writing Poetry / Preparing your Poems for Performance and Publication / Love Writing / Doing your Research / Writing for Yourself Alone / Reaching an Audience / Further Reading - Some Useful Websites and Addresses / Index April 2005 Hardback Paperback

200pp £45.00 £14.99

APPROACHES TO WRITING

Writing Fiction Creative and Critical Approaches Amanda Boulter, Senior Lecturer in English and Creative Writing, University of Winchester, UK April 2007 Hardback Paperback

224pp £47.50 £15.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-8810-2 978-1-4039-8811-9

ebook available from: Myilibrary

Writing Poetry Creative and Critical Approaches Chad Davidson and Gregory Fraser, both Associate Professors of Creative Writing and Literature, University of West Georgia, USA

Writing Poetry combines an accessible introduction to the essential elements of the craft, with a critical awareness of its underpinnings. The authors argue that separating the making of poems from critical thinking about them is a false divide and encourage students to become accomplished critics and active readers of poetic texts.

November 2008 Paperback

256pp £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-00812-0

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4541-9 978-1-4039-4263-0

Imaginative and accessible, this wide ranging handbook is clearly and innovatively structured around the processes and techniques of developing writing and is aimed at students who wish to develop their fiction writing skills. Emphasis is placed on reading and reflective practice, allowing students to acquire a portfolio of key skills October 2006 Hardback Paperback

280pp £45.00 £14.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-9314-4 978-1-4039-9315-1

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

63

CREATIVE WRITING

Writing for the Screen Creative and Critical Approaches Craig Batty, Senior Lecturer in Media and Writing, University of Portsmouth, UK and Zara Waldeback, Freelance Script Tutor and Writer

‘One of the most accessible - and yet comprehensive - books on screenwriting that I have ever read.’ - David Kukoff, Northwestern University, USA September 2008 Paperback

216pp £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-55075-9

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-1-4039-9999-3 Paperback: 978-1-4039-8500-2

The Author Is Not Dead, Merely Somewhere Else

The Road to Somewhere

Creative Writing Reconceived

Robert Graham, Programme Leader, BA Creative Writing, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK, Helen Newall, Senior Lecturer in Creative Writing, Edge Hill College of Higher Education, UK, Heather Leach, Julie Armstrong, both Senior Lecturers in Creative Writing and John Singleton, formerly Course Director of Creative Writing, all at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK

Michelene Wandor, Royal Literary Fund Fellow

‘The book will be the definitive text about the history of Creative Writing teaching and its development in the UK for some time to come.’ - WordPlay, English Subject Centre Newsletter ‘A thorough and detailed history of the multiple ways in which creative writing developed as a university discipline.’ - College English Wandor has written the first history of Creative Writing in the UK, analysing its complex relationship with English and literary theory.

Erudite and provocative, the book presents a searching critique of Creative Writing pedagogy, arguing for new approaches. Indispensable for teachers, students and everyone concerned with the future of literature.

February 2008 Paperback

256pp £16.99

A Creative Writing Companion

‘The idea of life as a story, and the story being a journey explains the title The Road to Somewhere.

As a writer you need to keep progressing and improving, and the four people who have coedited the book together aim to help you along that journey...If you are starting out and are feeling a little lost and lonely, here is an excellent companion.’ - Richard Bell, Writing Magazine November 2004 Hardback Paperback

320pp £50.00 £16.99

The Screenplay Authorship, Theory and Criticism Steven Price, Lecturer in English, Bangor University, UK

216x138mm 978-1-4039-3420-8

After decades of neglect, the screenplay is finally being recognized as a form that deserves serious critical analysis. This book for the first time combines detailed study of the theory and practice of screenwriting with new approaches to criticism and original studies of individual texts.

Media Writing A Practical Introduction Craig Batty, Senior Lecturer in Screenwriting, Bournemouth University, UK and Sandra Cain, Senior Lecturer and Course Leader in Creative and Media Writing, Southampton Solent University, UK

From copywriting to screenwriting and digital to print, this text examines a variety of media writing possibilities. With case studies to illustrate concepts, the book merges theory and practical tips giving students a critical vocabulary to use when discussing texts. It is an essential resource for journalism, media and creative-writing students.

August 2010 Paperback

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224pp £16.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1639-6 978-1-4039-1640-2

January 2010 Hardback Paperback

232pp £60.00 £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-22361-5 978-0-230-22362-2

216x138mm 978-0-230-21876-5

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

PRINT CULTURE

Marketing Literature

PRINT CULTURE

A History of Reading and Writing

The Making of Contemporary Writing in Britain Claire Squires, Senior Lecturer in Publishing, Oxford Brookes University, UK

In the Western World Martyn Lyons, Professor of History and European Studies, University of New South Wales, Australia

Lyons surveys the changing relationships enjoyed by ordinary men and women with the written word, from early times to the present day. It provides a broad coverage of the social history of reading and writing, relating it to mainstream historical movements such as the Enlightenment and the Reformation.

Contents: What is the History of Reading and Writing? / Reading and Writing in the Ancient and Medieval World / Was There a Printing Revolution? / Print and the Protestant Reformation / Renaissance Books and Humanist Readers / Print and Popular Culture / The Rise of Literacy in the Early Modern West, c.1600-1800 / Censorship and the Reading Public in Pre-revolutionary France / The Reading Fever, 1750-1830 / The Age of the Mass Reading Public / New Readers and Reading Cultures / The Democratisation of Writing, 1800 to the Present / Readers and Writers in the Digital Age / Further Reading October 2009 Hardback Paperback

280pp £52.50 £17.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-00161-9 978-0-230-00162-6

Max Reinhardt: A Life in Publishing

‘...accessible, yet scholarly...set to become the leading textbook for a new generation of scholars interested in the history of the book.’

- Claire Chambers, Times Higher Education ‘…a detailed, thoroughly researched and cogently argued examination of the marketing and publishing of British fiction in the period from 1990 to the present…this is a deftly argued, carefully researched and comprehensively informative work that will be of great value to book historians, publishers, editors and booksellers alike.’ - Shafquat Towheed, Review of English Studies This is an important study of the publishing of contemporary writing in Britain. Now available in paperback for the first time, it analyzes the changing social, economic and cultural environment of the publishing industry in the 1990s-2000s, and investigates its impact on genre, authorship and reading.

August 2009 Paperback

248pp £14.99

Judith Adamson, Professor of English, Dawson College, Canada

Reinhardt owned The Bodley Head from 1957 to 1987, and smaller publishers like The Nonesuch Press and Reinhardt Books. This account of his life contains stories about his authors, among them Graham Greene, G.B. Shaw, Charlie Chaplin and his actor friends, illuminating the trajectory of British publishing in the second half of the twentieth century.

Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Prologue / From Istanbul to London on the Orient Express / Enemy Alien, Student, Spy / The Accountants and George Bernard Shaw / Nonesuch / The Bodley Head / Enter Director Graham Greene / Charlie Chaplin: The Great Coup / The Reinhardt-Greene Team / Georgette Heyer / The Bodley Head Books for Children / From Bow Street to the World’s Bookshops / Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Copyright / Heady, Champagne Years / Mistakes / The Last Act / Reinhardt Books / Last Words / Index May 2009 Hardback

256pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-54542-7

216x138mm 978-0-230-22847-4

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

65

PRINT CULTURE

Bestsellers Popular Fiction since 1900 2nd edition

‘Clive Bloom’s Bestsellers will be an invaluable resource for both the student and the general reader of twentiethcentury popular fiction.

The book begins with a series of engaging and wide-ranging chapters on the principal publishing themes; but the bulk of the work comprises a very full series of penportraits of the best-known popular authors. For pleasure, and for study, Bestsellers will be a muchthumbed work of reference.’ Professor Dominic Head, Brunel University, UK 448pp £14.99

Teaching Romanticism

Series Editor: C.B. Knights

Clive Bloom, Emeritus Professor, Middlesex University, UK

October 2008 Paperback

TEACHING THE NEW ENGLISH Published in Association with the English Subject Centre Teaching New English is an innovative series primarily concerned with the teaching of the English degree in the context of the modern university. The series is simultaneously concerned with addressing exciting new areas that have developed in the curriculum in recent years and those more traditional areas that have reformed in new contexts. It is grounded in an intellectual or theoretical concept of the curriculum, yet is largely concerned with the practicalities of the curriculum’s manifestation in the classroom. Volumes will be invaluable for new and more experienced teachers alike.

Teaching Modernist Poetry Edited by Nicky Marsh, Senior Lecturer in English and Peter Middleton, Professor of English, both at University of Southampton, UK

216x138mm 978-0-230-53689-0

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

This book recognizes that modernist poetry can be both difficult and rewarding to teach.

Leading scholars and poets from the UK and the US offer practical, innovative, up-to-date strategies for teaching the reading and writing of modernist poetry across its long diverse histories, taking in experimentation, performance, hypertext and much more.

Contents: Series Preface / Notes on Contributors / N.Marsh: Introduction: Pedagogy and Poetics / P.Nicholls: The Elusive Allusion: Poetry as Exegesis / D.Milne: Politics and Modernist Poetics / M.H.Whitworth: Science and Poetry / H.Tarlo: ‘The New comes forward’: AngloAmerican Modernist Women Poets / C.Sweeney: Race, Modernism and Institutions / P.Barry: Contemporary British Modernisms / A.Filreis: Modernist Pedagogy at the End of the Lecture: IT and the Poetics Classroom / R.Olsen: Reading and Writing Through Found Materials: From Modernism to Contemporary Practice / R.Sheppard: Experiment in Practice and Speculation in Poetics / C.Bernstein: Wreading, Writing, Wresponding / P.Middleton: Early Modernism, Late Modernism, and Interpretative Ingenuity / Index January 2010 Hardback Paperback

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216pp £55.00 £18.99

Edited by David Higgins, Lecturer in English Literature, University of Leeds, UK and Sharon Ruston, Professor of Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture, University of Salford, UK

Romanticism is taught at universities across the globe and is considered integral to the study of British and European literature. This book, written by leading academics, presents innovative, practical approaches to teaching traditional and newer aspects of the curriculum and is essential to anyone teaching Romanticism at university level.

Contents: Contents / List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Series Preface / Notes on the Contributors / Chronology / D.Higgins & S.Ruston: Introduction / PART I: THE CHANGING CANON / M.Pittock: Scottish, Irish and Welsh Romanticism / T.C.Crochunis: Romantic Theatre / J.Goodridge: Labouring-Class Poetry / D.Higgins: European Romanticism / S.Ruston: Gender and Sexuality / B.Carey: Slavery, Empire, Race / PART II: APPROACHES TO TEACHING ROMANTICISM / S.Thomas: Teaching Romanticism and Visual Culture / S.Bushell: Teaching Wordsworth in the Lakes: The Literary Field Trip / S.C.Behrendt: Teaching Romanticism with ICT / S.Wootton: Close Reading Romanticism / S.Chaplin: Theorising Romanticism / H.K.Linkin: Postgraduate Study of Romanticism in the UK, US, and Canada: Posting and Positing a Twenty-First Century Romanticism / S.Clark & M.Suzuki: Teaching Romanticism in Japan / Guide to Further Reading January 2010 Hardback Paperback

224pp £55.00 £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-22484-1 978-0-230-22485-8

216x138mm 978-0-230-20232-0 978-0-230-20233-7

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

PRINT CULTURE

Teaching Nineteenth -Century Fiction Edited by Andrew Maunder, Lecturer in English, University of Hertfordshire, UK and Jennifer Phegley, Associate Professor of English, University of Missouri-Kansas City, USA

This book brings together the experiences of AngloAmerican teachers and discusses some of the challenges which face teachers of nineteenthcentury fiction, suggesting practical ways in which these might start to be overcome by considering the constantly changing canon, issues related to course design and the possibilities offered by film and ICT. Contents: Series Preface / Notes on Contributors / A.Maunder & J.Phegley: Introduction / J.M.Allan: The Canon: Mapping Writers and Their Works / J.Wolfreys: ‘Theory’ and the Novel / P.Brantlinger: Empire / T.Mangum: Interdisciplinarity and Cultural Contexts / T.Schaffer: Women’s Writing / J.Phegley: Teaching Genre: The Sensation Novel / R.Robbins: The Short Story: Ghosts and Spectres / R.Pearson: Fiction and the Visual Arts / L.K.Hughes & M.Lund: Serial Reading / T.R.Wright: Film Adaptation: The Case of Wuthering Heights / G.Moore: Rehabilitating the Nineteenth Century: The Revisionist Novel / S.Alhlberg: Transatlanticism / J.Billington: Primary Sources and the MA Student / P.Joshi: Technology and the World Wide Web / Further Reading / Bibliography February 2010 Hardback Paperback

280pp £55.00 £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-53780-4 978-0-230-53781-1

Teaching the Gothic Edited by Anna Powell, Senior Lecturer in Film and English, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK and Andrew Smith, Reader in English Studies, University of Glamorgan, UK March 2006 Paperback

240pp £18.99

Teaching Children’s Fiction

Teaching Chaucer

Edited by Charles Butler, Senior Lecturer in English Literature, University of the West of England, UK

Edited by Gail Ashton, Lecturer, University of Manchester, UK and Louise Sylvester, Senior Lecturer in English, University of Central England, UK

March 2006 Paperback

232pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4495-5

Edited by Robert Eaglestone, Professor of Contemporary Literature and Thought and Barry Langford, Senior Lecturer in Film Studies, Royal Holloway, both at University of London, UK 184pp £18.99

184pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-8827-0

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Teaching Holocaust Literature and Film

December 2007 Paperback

February 2007 Paperback

216x138mm 978-0-230-01937-9

Teaching, Technology, Textuality Approaches to New Media

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Edited by Michael Hanrahan, Lecturer in English, Bates College, Maine, USA and Deborah L. Madsen, Chair of American Literature, Université de Genève, Switzerland

Teaching Shakespeare and Early Modern Dramatists

This collection of original essays discusses the implications of the new media for the creation, delivery and assessment of English studies.

Strategies by which digital technologies can serve professional, scholarly and pedagogical needs in a completely new way are explored in the context of the role and mission of humanities in the electronic age.

Andrew Hiscock, Reader, Department of English, University of Wales, UK and Lisa Hopkins, Professor of English, Sheffield Hallam University, UK July 2007 Paperback

264pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-9476-9

March 2006 Paperback

216pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4493-1

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-1-4039-4441-2 Paperback: 978-1-4039-4442

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4930-1

ebook available from: Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

67

INDEX Baldwin A Guidebook to Piers Plowman

A

6

Bram Stoker - Dracula Hughes

24

Brannigan Orwell to the Present

41 17

A.C. Bradley on Shakespeare’s Tragedies Brown 10

Ballaster The History of British Women’s Writing, 1690-1750 52

A.L. Kennedy Mitchell

37

Barker Shakespeare’s Problem Plays

10

Brant, ighteenth-Century Letters and British Culture

Abdel-Malek America in An Arab Mirror

57

Batty Cain Media Writing

64

A Brief History of English Literature Peck Coyle 59

Acheraiou Joseph Conrad and the Reader

34

Batty Waldeback Writing for the Screen

64

British Historical Fiction before Scott Stevens

Adamson Max Reinhardt: A Life in Publishing

65

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Graff Phelan

5

Bautz Jane Austen - Sense and Sensibility/ Pride and Prejudice/ Emma 27

British Women Writers of the Romantic Period Waters 53

Bedford Companion to Shakespeare McDonald 10

Brontë Peterson Wuthering Heights

The Bedford Glossary of Critical and Literary Terms Murfin Ray

Brooker Bohemia in London

33

Broom Contemporary British and Irish Poetry

41

Aebischer Jacobean Drama

14

Afro-Caribbean Poetry and Ritual Griffith

45

The Afterlife of Holocaust Memory in Contemporary Literature and Culture Crownshaw

3

Beedham The Novels of Kazuo Ishiguro

42

40

Beer William Blake

61

The Age of Hypochondria Grinnell

18

Belfiore Bennett The Social Impact of the Arts 57

Alexander A History of English Literature

59

Bell The Possible Worlds of Hypertext Fiction 38

Alice Walker - The Color Purple Lister

42

Belsey Why Shakespeare?

8

Allen Mary Shelley

25

Beowulf George

6

Allen Wordsworth and the Passions of Critical Poetics

25

America in An Arab Mirror Abdel-Malek

57

An Introduction to the Canterbury Tales Phillips 5 Andermahr Jeanette Winterson

37

AndrewThe Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Chaucer

5

Berthin Gothic Hauntings

24

Bestsellers Bloom

66

Betancourt Cuban Women Writers

54

Bicks Summit The History of British Women’s Writing, 1500-1610

52

Birch Llewellyn Conflict and Difference in Nineteenth-Century Literature

29 48

Angela Carter Gamble

60

The Black and Green Atlantic O’Neill Lloyd

Angela Carter Peach

41

Blades Shakespeare: The Sonnets

8

Antislavery Discourse and Nineteenth-Century American Literature Husband 25

Blake on Language, Power, and Self-Annihilation Jones 29

Anton Chekhov Chekhov

Bloom Bestsellers

66

Bloom Gothic Horror

59

Antony and Cleopatra Potter

8

Arias Pulham Haunting and Spectrality in NeoVictorian Fiction 35 As You Like It Shakespeare

11

Ascari A Counter-History of Crime Fiction

36

18

5

Brown A.C. Bradley on Shakespeare’s Tragedies 10 Brown Shakespeare and the Theatrical Event

10

Brown Shakespeare Dancing

10

Bruder Connolly Queer Blake

16

Bryon’s Romantic Celebrity Mole

19

Buchanan Hanif Kureishi

37

Butler Teaching Children’s Fiction

67

Byrne Homi K. Bhabha

57

Byron and the Rhetoric of Italian Nationalism Schmidt

26

C Calè Di Bello Illustrations, Optics and Objects in Nineteenth-Century Literary and Visual Cultures 21 Carson Populism, Gender, and Sympathy in the Romantic Novel 23 Cartmell Whelehan Screen Adaptation

56

24

Caso Practicing Memory in Central American Literature

45

Bluestockings Eger

18

Casterton Creative Writing

63

The Body Atkinson

58

Catty Writing Rape, Writing Women in Early Modern England

15

Body and Soul in Coleridge’s Notebooks, 18271834 Webster 25

Caughie Disciplining Modernism

31 48 26

Ashton Sylvester Teaching Chaucer

67

Bohemia in London Brooker

33

Chapman Yeats’s Poetry in the Making

Atkinson The Body

58

Bookish Histories Ferris Keen

19

Charlotte Brontë - Jane Eyre Lodge

Chaucer Cohen Hanning Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog 6

The Author Is Not Dead, Merely Somewhere Else Wandor 64

Botelho Renaissance Earwitnesses

16

Avery Thomas Hardy - The Mayor of Casterbridge / Jude the Obscure

Boudreau Henry James’ Narrative Technique

29

Boulter Writing Fiction

63

Bradford Life Writing

58

30

B Bainbridge Romanticism

68

Bradford Poetry 19

Bradley Shakespearean Tragedy

4 10

Chekhov Anton Chekhov

59

Children’s Literature Lesnik-Oberstein

50

Children’s Literature: Approaches and Territories Maybin Watson 49 Children’s Literature: Classic Texts and

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INDEX Contemporary Trends Montgomery Watson

49

D

Childs Contemporary Novelists

41

Davidson Fraser Writing Poetry

Childs The Fiction of Ian McEwan

43

Christie Samuel Taylor Coleridge

61

Davidson Medievalism, Multilingualism, and Chaucer

Clarkson J. M. Coetzee: Countervoices

32

Clements Higgins Victorian Aesthetic Conditions 29 Clery The Feminization Debate in EighteenthCentury England

19

Clewell Mourning, Modernism, Postmodernism 32 Collins George Eliot; Interviews and Recollections

21

Companion to Women’s Historical Writing Spongberg Caine Curthoys

54

A Concise History of Indian Literature in English Mehrotra 45 Conflict and Difference in Nineteenth-Century Literature Birch Llewellyn 29

63 7

Davis Holland The Performing Century

20

De Lauretis Freud’s Drive

56

Deviance in Contemporary Crime Fiction Gregoriou

36

DiGangi The Winter’s Tale

9

Dimitrova Religion in Literature and Film in South Asia 46 Disability, Representation and the Body in Irish Writing Mossman 47 Disciplining Modernism Caughie

31

Djos Writing Under the Influence

41

Dollimore Radical Tragedy

13

Dubliners Thacker

48

Duggett Gothic Romanticism

23

Fabricant Mahony Swift’s Irish Writings

47

Faherty The Poetry of W.B. Yeats

48

Fantasy, Myth and the Measure of Truth Gray

51

Fantina Victorian Sensational Fiction

30

The Female Gothic Wallace Smith

51

Feminism and Contemporary Indian Women’s Writing Jackson 54 The Feminist Bestseller Whelehan

55

The Feminization Debate in Eighteenth-Century England Clery 19 The Femme Fatale: Images, Histories, Contexts Hanson O’Rawe 57 Ferris Keen Bookish Histories

19

The Fiction of A.S. Byatt Hadley

42

The Fiction of Chinua Achebe Morrison

42

The Fiction of Ian McEwan Childs

43

Fictions of Feminine Citizenship Francis

54

Fimi Tolkien, Race and Cultural History

51

Conflict, Nationhood and Corporeality in Modern Literature Rau

39

Connolly Theorizing Ireland

46

Contemporary British and Irish Poetry Broom

41

The Contemporary Irish Novel Peach

46

Contemporary Novelists Childs

41

Contemporary Scottish Literature McGuire

43

Cordner Holland Players, Playwrights, Playhouses

Edwards Postcolonial Literature

43

17

Frank Victorian Detective Fiction and the Nature of Evidence 22

Eger Bluestockings

18

Cormac McCarthy Lincoln

32

French and American Noir Rolls Walker

35

Eighteenth-Century Characters McGirr

17

A Counter-History of Crime Fiction Ascari

36

Freud’s Drive De Lauretis

56

The Counter-Memorial Impulse in TwentiethCentury English Fiction Henstra

Eighteenth-Century Letters and British Culture Brant 17

32

From Performance to Print in Shakespeare’s England Holland Orgel

15

Creative Screenwriting Kallas

62

Eisner Nineteenth-Century Poetry and Literary Celebrity 20

From Script to Stage in Early Modern England Holland Orgel

15

Creative Writing Casterton

63

The Elegies of Ted Hughes Hadley

40

From Song to Print Hoagwood

23

The Creative Writing Handbook Singleton Luckhurst

Emig Rowland Performing Masculinity

54

63

Empire and Identity Gregg

17

Furr Recorded Poetry and Poetic Reception from Edna Millay to the Circle of Robert Lowell 58

The Creative Writing Workbook Singleton

63

Crime Fiction since 1800 Knight

35

Encyclopedia of British Women’s Writing 19001950 Hammill Miskimmin Sponenberg 53

Critical Keywords in Literary and Cultural Theory Wolfreys

56

The English Renaissance in Popular Culture Semenza

E Eaglestone Langford Teaching Holocaust Literature and Film 67 Earenfight Women and Wealth in Late Medieval Europe 7

16

Crownshaw The Afterlife of Holocaust Memory in Contemporary Literature and Culture 40

The English Renaissance, Orientalism, and the Idea of Asia Johanyak Lim 46

Cuban Women Writers Betancourt

54

Cucinella Poetics of the Body

38

English Romantic Writers and the West Country Roe 20

The Culture of Usury in Renaissance England Hawkes

15

F

Finn Lobban Bourne Taylor Legitimacy and Illegitimacy in Nineteenth-Century Law, Literature and History 21 Flannery Ireland and Postcolonial Studies

48

Francis Fictions of Feminine Citizenship

54

G Gabriel García Márquez Stavans

45

Gagnier Individualism, Decadence and Globalization

30

Gamble Angela Carter

60

Garnai Revolutionary Imaginings in the 1790s

16

Garrett The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Byron

26

1000s of scholarly ebooks available at www.palgraveconnect.com, ask your librarian to request a trial

69

INDEX Gender and Power in Shrew-Taming Narratives, 1500-1700 Wootton Holderness 14 Gender Dilemmas in Children’s Fiction Mallan 50

Hadley The Elegies of Ted Hughes

40

1690-1750 Ballaster

Hadley The Fiction of A.S. Byatt

42

The History of British Women’s Writing, 1750-1830 Labbe

53

A History of English Literature Alexander

59

A History of Reading and Writing Lyons

65

Hall Othello

9

52

Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog Chaucer Cohen Hanning

6

Hall Queer Theories

55

George Beowulf

6

Hall Seamus Heaney’s Rhythmic Contract

39

Hammill Miskimmin Sponenberg Encyclopedia of British Women’s Writing 1900-1950

The History of Science Fiction Roberts

59

53

Hoagwood From Song to Print

23

Hammond Regan Making the Novel

17

The Handbook of the Gothic Mulvey-Roberts

24

Holland Orgel From Performance to Print in Shakespeare’s England

15

George Eliot; Interviews and Recollections Collins Gertz Visual Power and Fame in René d’Anjou, Geoffrey Chaucer, and the Black Prince

21 7

Gill Mastering English Literature

3

Hanif Kureishi Buchanan

37

Gillman Unassimilable Feminisms

53

Holland Orgel From Script to Stage in Early Modern England

Hanif Kureishi Thomas

43

Goonetilleke Salman Rushdie

41

Holmes Julian Barnes

37

Gothic Fiction Wright

24

Hanrahan Madsen Teaching, Technology, Textuality

67

Homem Poetry and Translation in Northern Ireland

48

Gothic Hauntings Berthin

24

Homi K. Bhabha Byrne

57

Gothic Horror Bloom

24

The Gothic, Postcolonialism and Otherness Khair

44

Gothic Romanticism Duggett Grace Jack Kerouac and the Literary Imagination Graff, Phelan Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Hanson O’Rawe The Femme Fatale: Images, Histories, Contexts

57

Harris Scott-Baumann The Intellectual Culture of Puritan Women, 1558-1680 14

23

Haunting and Spectrality in Neo-Victorian Fiction Arias Pulham

35

32

Hawkes The Culture of Usury in Renaissance England

15

5

Graham Greene and the Politics of Popular Fiction and Film Thomson

33

Graham How to Write Fiction (And Think About It)

Hawthorne Murfin The Scarlet Letter

5

Hebron Key Concepts in Renaissance Literature 14 Heilmann Llewellyn Neo-Victorianism

40

63

Henry IV, Part I Shakespeare

11

Graham Newall Leach The Road to Somewhere 64

Henry IV, Part II Shakespeare

11

Graham Walters Langston Hughes and the South African Drum Generation

Henry James’ Narrative Technique Boudreau

29

45

Henry V Shakespeare

11

Gray Fantasy, Myth and the Measure of Truth

51

Henstra The Counter-Memorial Impulse in Twentieth-Century English Fiction

32

Higgins Ruston Teaching Romanticism

66

Green Starting an English Literature Degree

3

Hopkins Thinking About Texts

15

3

Horlacher Glomb Heiler Taboo and Transgression in British Literature from the Renaissance to the Present

58

Horsley The Noir Thriller

36

How to Write Fiction (And Think About It) Graham

63

Hughes Bram Stoker - Dracula

24

Huntsperger Procedural Form in Postmodern American Poetry

57

Husband Antislavery Discourse and Nineteenth-Century American Literature

25

I Ian McEwan Wells

37

Identity and Cultural Memory in the Fiction of A.S. Byatt Steveker

38

Illustrations, Optics and Objects in Nineteenth-Century Literary and Visual Cultures Calè Di Bello

21

Imagining Shakespeare Orgel

10

Gregg Empire and Identity

17

Gregoriou Deviance in Contemporary Crime Fiction

Hillyer Sir Philip Sidney, Cultural Icon

15

36

Hindle Studying Shakespeare on Film

10

Griffith Afro-Caribbean Poetry and Ritual

45

Grinnell The Age of Hypochondria

18

Hiscock Hopkins Teaching Shakespeare and Early Modern Dramatists

67

Hispanic Caribbean Literature of Migration Pérez Rosario

45

Historical Recollection in Neo-Victorian Fiction Mitchell

Individualism, Decadence and Globalization Gagnier

40

The History of British Women’s Writing, 1500-1610 Bicks Summit

Ingham Women and Spirituality in the Writing of More, Wollstonecraft, Stanton, and Eddy 54

52

The History of British Women’s Writing, 1610-1690 Suzuki

The Intellectual Culture of Puritan Women, 1558-1680 Harris Scott-Baumann

14

52

Ireland and Postcolonial Studies Flannery

48

Iris Murdoch and Morality Rowe Horner

34

A Guidebook to Piers Plowman Baldwin

6

Gunn Barr Candelaria Reading Science Fiction

38

Gupta Re-Reading Harry Potter

50

H Habermann Myth, Memory and the Middlebrow

57

The History of British Women’s Writing,

70

Imagining Transatlantic Slavery Kaplan Oldfield 58

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30

INDEX Iris Murdoch Martin Rowe

60

Key Concepts in Renaissance Literature Hebron 14

American” Poetry Mossin

Irvine Welsh Morace

37

Key Concepts in Victorian Literature Purchase

Mallan Gender Dilemmas in Children’s Fiction 50

J

21

Khair The Gothic, Postcolonialism and Otherness 44

Mallett Palgrave Advances in Thomas Hardy Studies

30

47

Marketing Literature Squires

65

J. M. Coetzee: Countervoices Clarkson

32

Jack Kerouac and the Literary Imagination Grace

Kim Women and Ireland as Beckett’s Lost Others

32

King Lear Shakespeare Brown

12

Jackson Feminism and Contemporary Indian Women’s Writing

Knight Crime Fiction since 1800

35

54

Jacobean Drama Aebischer

14

James Beidler The Turn of the Screw

4

Jamison Poetics en passant

23

Jane Austen - Sense and Sensibility/ Pride and Prejudice/ Emma Bautz

27

Jane Austen Jones

27

Jane Austen Tanner

27

Jeanette Winterson Andermahr

37

Johanyak Lim The English Renaissance, Orientalism, and the Idea of Asia

46

John Keats White

60

John Ruskin and the Victorian Theatre Newey Richards

29

Jones Blake on Language, Power, and SelfAnnihilation

29

Jones Jane Austen

27

Jordan Cunningham The Law in Shakespeare

15

Joseph Conrad and the Reader Acheraiou

34

Julian Barnes Holmes

37

Julius Caesar Shakespeare Carnegie

12

K Kallas Creative Screenwriting

62

Kaplan Oldfield Imagining Transatlantic Slavery 58 Katherine Mansfield and the Modernist Marketplace McDonnell

54

Kono Romance, Family, and Nation in Japanese Colonial Literature 46

Key Concepts in Contemporary Literature Padley Key Concepts in Medieval Literature Solopova Lee

66

Marsh Philip Larkin

35

Martin Rowe Iris Murdoch

60 25

23

Mary Shelley: Frankenstein Marsh

25

L

Mastering English Literature Gill

3

Labbe The History of British Women’s Writing, 1750-1830 53

Mastering Poetry Thorne

Langston Hughes and the South African Drum Generation Graham Walters 45

Maunder Phegley Teaching Nineteenth-Century Fiction 67

Language, Identity and Liberation in Contemporary Irish Literature Keating-Miller

47

Max Reinhardt: A Life in Publishing Adamson

65

The Law in Shakespeare Jordan Cunningham

15

Maybin Watson Children’s Literature: Approaches and Territories

49

Krawczyk Romantic Literary Families

Legitimacy and Illegitimacy in NineteenthCentury Law, Literature and History Finn Lobban Bourne Taylor

21

Lesnik-Oberstein Children’s Literature

50

Life Writing Bradford

58

Lincoln Cormac McCarthy

32

Lister Alice Walker - The Color Purple

42

Literary History Writing, 1770-1820 London

17

Literary Terms and Criticism Peck Coyle

Matthews Modernism

3 31

McDonald Bedford Companion to Shakespeare 10

3

McDonnell Katherine Mansfield and the Modernist Marketplace

54

McGirr Eighteenth-Century Characters

17

McGuire Contemporary Scottish Literature

43

Measure for Measure Shakespeare Kamps Raber 9 Measure for Measure Shakespeare

11

Media Writing Batty Cain

64

Medievalism, Multilingualism, and Chaucer Davidson

The Literary Tourist Watson

20

Literature in Psychoanalysis Vine

56

Literature of ScotlandWatson

59

Mehrotra A Concise History of Indian Literature in English

Lodge Charlotte Brontë - Jane Eyre

26

Merchant of Venice Shakespeare Kaplan

London Literary History Writing, 1770-1820

17

The Merchant of Venice Shakespeare

11

65

A Midsummer Night’s Dream Shakespeare White

12

Migration Literature and Hybridity Moslund

46

Lyons A History of Reading and Writing

M Macbeth Tredell

38

Mahon Violence, Politics and Textual Interventions in Northern Ireland

47

Makinen The Novels of Jeanette Winterson

43

Making the Novel Hammond Regan

17

Key Concepts in Postcolonial Literature Wisker 44

25

Marsh Middleton Teaching Modernist Poetry

55

Kontou Spiritualism and Women’s Writing

46

6

Marsh Mary Shelley: Frankenstein

Mary Shelley Allen

Keating-Miller Language, Identity and Liberation in Contemporary Irish Literature 47 Kelly Twentieth-Century Irish Literature

40

9

7 45 9

Milnes Sinanan Romanticism, Sincerity and Authenticity

19

Milnes William Wordsworth - The Prelude

25

Mitchell A.L. Kennedy

37

Mitchell Historical Recollection in Neo-Victorian Fiction

40

Male Subjectivity and Poetic Form in “New

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71

INDEX Modern Children’s Literature Reynolds

50

Modernism Matthews

31

Modernisms Nicholls

31

Modernist Writings and Religio-scientific Discourse Vetter

57

O’Brien Names, Proverbs, Riddles, and Material Text in Robert Frost

33

Peck Coyle A Brief History of English Literature 59

Modernity Punter

31

O’Neill Lloyd The Black and Green Atlantic

48

Peck Coyle Literary Terms and Criticism

Mole Bryon’s Romantic Celebrity

19

Montgomery Watson Children’s Literature: Classic Texts and Contemporary Trends

Oppenheim Palgrave Advances in Samuel Beckett Studies

28

49

Orgel Imagining Shakespeare

10

Moore Victorian Christmas in Print

23

Orlin The Renaissance

13

Pérez Rosario Hispanic Caribbean Literature of Migration 45

Morace Irvine Welsh

37

Orwell to the Present Brannigan

41

The Performing Century Davis Holland

9

Performing Masculinity Emig Rowland

54

Philip Larkin and his Audiences Steinberg

34

Philip Larkin Marsh

35

Morin Samuel Beckett and the Problem of Irishness

The Novels of Kazuo Ishiguro Beedham

O

Othello Hall 47

Morland Willox Queer Theory

55

Morrison The Fiction of Chinua Achebe

42

Morton Salman Rushdie

37

Moslund Migration Literature and Hybridity

46

Othello Shakespeare

11

P 38

Palgrave Advances in Byron Studies Stabler

28 28

40

Mossman Disability, Representation and the Body in Irish Writing

Palgrave Advances in Charles Dickens Studies Patten Bowen

47

Palgrave Advances in Henry James Studies Rawlings Palgrave Advances in James Joyce Studies Rabaté

Much Ado About Nothing Shakespeare

11

Mukherjee Postcolonial Environments

44

Mulvey-Roberts The Handbook of the Gothic

24

Patten Bowen Palgrave Advances in Charles Dickens Studies

28

Peach Angela Carter

41

Peach The Contemporary Irish Novel

46 3

Peer Romanticism and the Object

20

Penner Victorian Medicine and Social Reform

23

20

Phillips An Introduction to the Canterbury Tales 5

Padley Key Concepts in Contemporary Literature

Mossin Male Subjectivity and Poetic Form in “New American” Poetry

Mourning, Modernism, Postmodernism Clewell 32

42

Players, Playwrights, Playhouses Cordner Holland

17

The Plays, Screenplays and Films of David Mamet Price

42

Poetics en passant Jamison

23

28

Poetics of the Body Cucinella

38

28

Poetry and Translation in Northern Ireland Homem

48

Poetry Bradford

4

Palgrave Advances in Oscar Wilde Studies Roden

28

The Poetry of W.B. Yeats Faherty

48

Murfin Ray The Bedford Glossary of Critical and Literary Terms 3

Palgrave Advances in Samuel Beckett Studies Oppenheim

28

Popescu South African Literature Beyond the Cold War

45

Myth, Memory and the Middlebrow Habermann 57

Palgrave Advances in Thomas Hardy Studies Mallett

30

Palgrave Advances in Virginia Woolf Studies Snaith

28 28

N Nabokov, Rushdie, and the Transnational Imagination Trousdale

46

Names, Proverbs, Riddles, and Material Text in Robert Frost O’Brien

Palgrave Advances in William Blake Studies Williams

33

Neo-Victorianism Heilmann Llewellyn

40

Postcolonial Literature Edwards

43

The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Byron Garrett

Post-Jazz Poetics Ryan

39

Postmodernism’s Role in Latin American Literature Weldt-Basson

45

26

31

The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Chaucer Andrew

5

Nineteenth-Century Poetry and Literary Celebrity Eisner

20

The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Tennyson Purton Page

The Noir Thriller Horsley

36

72

23

The Possible Worlds of Hypertext Fiction Bell 38

The Palgrave Guide to English Literature and Its Contexts Widdowson 59

29

43

8

44

Nicholls Modernisms

The Novels of Jeanette Winterson Makinen

Populism, Gender, and Sympathy in the Romantic Novel Carson Postcolonial Environments Mukherjee

Newey Richards John Ruskin and the Victorian Theatre

Norman Mailer’s Later Fictions Whalen-Bridge 38

Popular Shakespeare Purcell

Postcolonial Studies and the Literary Sorensen 44

Potter Antony and Cleopatra

8

27

Potter Shakespeare’s Late Plays

9

Parsons Reading Gossip in Early EighteenthCentury England

18

Potts Shahriari Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury (2 Volume Pack) 33

Pat Barker Rawlinson

37

Potts Shahriari Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury, Volume 1

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866

33

INDEX Powell Smith Teaching the Gothic

67

Re-Reading Harry Potter Gupta

50

Screen Adaptation Cartmell Whelehan

56

Practicing Memory in Central American Literature Caso

45

Rereading the Nineteenth Century Webb

30

The Screenplay Price

64

Revolutionary Imaginings in the 1790s Garnai

16

The Screenwriter’s Handbook 2010 Turner

62

Reynolds Modern Children’s Literature

50

Seamus Heaney’s Rhythmic Contract Hall

39

42

Reynolds Radical Children’s Literature

50

Price The Screenplay

64

Richard II Shakespeare

11

Semenza The English Renaissance in Popular Culture

16

Procedural Form in Postmodern American Poetry Huntsperger

The Road to Somewhere Graham Newall Leach 64 57

Shahriari Potts Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury, Volume 2

33

Punter Modernity

31

Robert Louis Stevenson, Science, and the Fin de Siècle Reid

22

Shakespeare - Henry V Woodcock 9

Roberts Ted Hughes

60 59

Prescott A World of Difference Price The Plays, Screenplays and Films of David Mamet

Purcell Popular Shakespeare

4

8

Purchase Key Concepts in Victorian Literature

21

Roberts The History of Science Fiction

Purton Page The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Tennyson

27

Roden Palgrave Advances in Oscar Wilde Studies

Q

Shakespeare and the Institution of Theatre Sheen Shakespeare and the Theatrical Event Brown

28

Roe English Romantic Writers and the West Country

20

Rolls Walker French and American Noir

35

8 10

Shakespeare As You Like It

11

Shakespeare Brown King Lear

12

Shakespeare Callaghan Romeo and Juliet

9

Queer Blake Bruder Connolly

16

12

55

Romance, Family, and Nation in Japanese Colonial Literature Kono

Shakespeare Carnegie Julius Caesar

Queer Theories Hall

46

Shakespeare Dancing Brown

10

Queer Theory Morland Willox

55

Romantic Cosmopolitanism Wohlgemut

18

Shakespeare Graff Phelan The Tempest

Romantic Literary Families Krawczyk

23

Shakespeare Henry IV, Part I

11

Romanticism and the Object Peer

20

Shakespeare Henry IV, Part II

11

19

Shakespeare Henry V

11

R Rabaté Palgrave Advances in James Joyce Studies

28

Romanticism Bainbridge

Race and Rhetoric in the Renaissance Smith

16

Radford Victorian Sensation Fiction

26

Romanticism, Sincerity and Authenticity Milnes Sinanan 19

Radical Children’s Literature Reynolds

50

Radical Tragedy Dollimore

13

Rau Conflict, Nationhood and Corporeality in Modern Literature

39

Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare Callaghan

9

Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare Rocklin

12

Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare

11

Rosebury Tolkien

51

Rowe Horner Iris Murdoch and Morality

34 39

Rawlings Palgrave Advances in Henry James Studies

28

Ryan Post-Jazz Poetics

Rawlinson Pat Barker

37

Ryan Shakespeare

7

Ryan Shakespeare’s Comedies

7

Reading Gossip in Early Eighteenth-Century England Parsons Reading Science Fiction Gunn Barr Candelaria

18 38

Recorded Poetry and Poetic Reception from Edna Millay to the Circle of Robert Lowell Furr 58 Regier Uhlig Wordsworth’s Poetic Theory Reid Robert Louis Stevenson, Science, and the Fin de Siècle

S

25 22

Salman Rushdie Goonetilleke

41

Salman Rushdie Morton

37

Samuel Beckett and the Problem of Irishness Morin

47

Samuel Taylor Coleridge Christie

61

Religion in Literature and Film in South Asia Dimitrova

46

The Scarlet Letter Hawthorne Murfin

The Renaissance Orlin

13

Renaissance Earwitnesses Botelho

16

Schmidt Byron and the Rhetoric of Italian Nationalism

5 26

5

Shakespeare Kamps Raber Measure for Measure 9 Shakespeare Kaplan Merchant of Venice

9

Shakespeare King The Winter’s Tale

12

Shakespeare Measure for Measure

11

Shakespeare Much Ado About Nothing

11

Shakespeare Othello

11

Shakespeare Richard II

11

Shakespeare Rocklin Romeo and Juliet

12

Shakespeare Romeo and Juliet

11

Shakespeare Ryan

7

Shakespeare The Merchant of Venice

11

Shakespeare The Taming of the Shrew

11

Shakespeare Troilus & Cressida

11

Shakespeare Twelfth Night

11

Shakespeare White A Midsummer Night’s Dream

12

Shakespeare: A Midsummer Night’s Dream Tredell

8

Shakespeare: The Sonnets Blades

8

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73

INDEX Shakespeare’s Comedies Ryan

7

Shakespeare’s Late Plays Potter

9

Shakespeare’s Problem Plays Barker

10

Shakespearean Tragedy Bradley

10

Turner The Writer’s Handbook 2011

T Taboo and Transgression in British Literature from the Renaissance to the Present Horlacher Glomb Heiler 58

46

Teaching Chaucer Ashton Sylvester

67

Unassimilable Feminisms Gillman

Teaching Children’s Fiction Butler

67

Urban Gothic of the Second World War Wasson 34

Singleton The Creative Writing Workbook

63

Sir Philip Sidney, Cultural Icon Hillyer

15

Teaching Holocaust Literature and Film Eaglestone Langford

67

Smith Race and Rhetoric in the Renaissance

16

Teaching Modernist Poetry Marsh Middleton

66

28

Teaching Nineteenth-Century Fiction Maunder Phegley 67

South African Literature Beyond the Cold War Popescu 45

Twentieth-Century Irish Literature Kelly

27

63

Sorensen Postcolonial Studies and the Literary 44

11

Tanner Jane Austen

Singleton Luckhurst The Creative Writing Handbook

Solopova Lee Key Concepts in Medieval Literature 6

4

Twelfth Night Shakespeare

11

8

The Social Impact of the Arts Belfiore Bennett 57

The Turn of the Screw James Beidler

The Taming of the Shrew Shakespeare

Sheen Shakespeare and the Institution of Theatre

Snaith Palgrave Advances in Virginia Woolf Studies

62

Teaching Romanticism Higgins Ruston

66

Teaching Shakespeare and Early Modern Dramatists Hiscock Hopkins

67

Teaching the Gothic Powell Smith

67

U 53

V Vetter Modernist Writings and Religio-scientific Discourse 57 Victorian Aesthetic Conditions Clements Higgins

29

Victorian Christmas in Print Moore

23

Victorian Detective Fiction and the Nature of Evidence Frank

22

Victorian Medicine and Social Reform Penner

23

Spaces of Fiction / Fictions of Space West-Pavlov 39

Teaching, Technology, Textuality Hanrahan Madsen

67

The Victorian Press and the Fairy Tale Sumpter 22

Spiritualism and Women’s Writing Kontou

Ted Hughes Roberts

60

Victorian Sensation Fiction Radford

26

5

Victorian Sensational Fiction Fantina

30

Spiropoulou Virginia Woolf, Modernity and History Spongberg Caine Curthoys Companion to Women’s Historical Writing Spurr Studying Poetry

55

The Tempest Shakespeare Graff Phelan 32 54 4

Squires Marketing Literature

65

Stabler Palgrave Advances in Byron Studies

28

Starting an English Literature Degree Green

3

Tew Zadie Smith

37

Vine Literature in Psychoanalysis

56

Thacker Dubliners

48

Theorizing Ireland Connolly

46

Violence, Politics and Textual Interventions in Northern Ireland Mahon

47

Virginia Woolf, Modernity and History Spiropoulou

32

Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury (2 Volume Pack) Potts Shahriari

33 33 33

Thinking About Texts Hopkins

3

Thomas Hanif Kureishi

43

Thomas Hardy - The Mayor of Casterbridge / Jude the Obscure Avery

30 30

Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury, Volume 1 Potts Shahriari

33

Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury, Volume 2 Shahriari Potts

Stavans Gabriel García Márquez

45

Thomas Hardy Wolfreys

Steinberg Philip Larkin and his Audiences

34

Steveker Identity and Cultural Memory in the Fiction of A.S. Byatt

Thomson Graham Greene and the Politics of Popular Fiction and Film

38

Thorne Mastering Poetry

Stevens British Historical Fiction before Scott

18

Tolkien Rosebury

51

Tolkien, Race and Cultural History Fimi

51

Transgression Wolfreys

56

Studying Poetry Spurr

4

Studying Shakespeare on Film Hindle

10

Sumpter The Victorian Press and the Fairy Tale 22

Tredell Macbeth

Sussex Women Writers and Detectives in Nineteenth-Century Crime Fiction

Tredell Shakespeare: A Midsummer Night’s Dream

36

Suzuki The History of British Women’s Writing, 1610-1690

52

Swift’s Irish Writings Fabricant Mahony

47

Sylvia Plath Wagner-Martin

61

74

3

9

Visual Power and Fame in René d’Anjou, Geoffrey Chaucer, and the Black Prince Gertz

7

W Wagner-Martin Sylvia Plath

61

Wagner-Martin Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald

32

8

Wallace Smith The Female Gothic

51

Troilus & Cressida Shakespeare

11

Wallace The Woman’s Historical Novel

53

Trousdale Nabokov, Rushdie, and the Transnational Imagination

46

Wandor The Author Is Not Dead, Merely Somewhere Else

64

Wasson Urban Gothic of the Second World War

34

Turner The Screenwriter’s Handbook 2010

62

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INDEX Waters British Women Writers of the Romantic Period

53

Watson Literature of Scotland

59

Watson The Literary Tourist

20

Webb Rereading the Nineteenth Century

30

Webster Body and Soul in Coleridge’s Notebooks, 1827-1834

25

Weldt-Basson Postmodernism’s Role in Latin American Literature

45

Wells Ian McEwan

37

West-Pavlov Spaces of Fiction / Fictions of Space

39

Wordsworth’s Poetic Theory Regier Uhlig A World of Difference Prescott

55

White John Keats

60

Why Shakespeare? Belsey

4

Wright Gothic Fiction

24

The Writer’s Handbook 2011 Turner

62

Writing Fiction Boulter

63

Writing for the Screen Batty Waldeback

64

Writing Poetry Davidson Fraser

63

Writing Rape, Writing Women in Early Modern England Catty

15

Writing Under the Influence Djos

41

Wuthering Heights Brontë Peterson

Whalen-Bridge Norman Mailer’s Later Fictions 38 Whelehan The Feminist Bestseller

25

5

Y Yeats’s Poetry in the Making Chapman

8

48

Z

Widdowson The Palgrave Guide to English Literature and Its Contexts

59

Zadie Smith Tew

37

William Blake Beer

61

Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald Wagner-Martin

32

William Wordsworth - The Prelude Milnes

25

Williams Palgrave Advances in William Blake Studies

28

The Winter’s Tale DiGangi The Winter’s Tale Shakespeare King

9 12

Wisker Key Concepts in Postcolonial Literature 44 Wohlgemut Romantic Cosmopolitanism

18

Wolfreys Critical Keywords in Literary and Cultural Theory

56

Wolfreys Thomas Hardy

30

Wolfreys Transgression

56

The Woman’s Historical Novel Wallace

53

Women and Ireland as Beckett’s Lost Others Kim

47

Women and Spirituality in the Writing of More, Wollstonecraft, Stanton, and Eddy Ingham 54 Women and Wealth in Late Medieval Europe Earenfight

7

Women Writers and Detectives in NineteenthCentury Crime Fiction Sussex 36 Woodcock Shakespeare - Henry V

9

Wootton Holderness Gender and Power in Shrew-Taming Narratives, 1500-1700

14

Wordsworth and the Passions of Critical Poetics Allen

25

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75

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