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What the Victorians Made of Romanticism

Material Artifacts, Cultural Practices, and Reception History

Tom Mole

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Belletristik / Essays, Feuilleton, Literaturkritik, Interviews

Beschreibung

This insightful and elegantly written book examines how the popular media of the Victorian era sustained and transformed the reputations of Romantic writers. Tom Mole provides a new reception history of Lord Byron, Felicia Hemans, Sir Walter Scott, Percy Bysshe Shelley, and William Wordsworth—one that moves beyond the punctual historicism of much recent criticism and the narrow horizons of previous reception histories. He attends instead to the material artifacts and cultural practices that remediated Romantic writers and their works amid shifting understandings of history, memory, and media.

Mole scrutinizes Victorian efforts to canonize and commodify Romantic writers in a changed media ecology. He shows how illustrated books renovated Romantic writing, how preachers incorporated irreligious Romantics into their sermons, how new statues and memorials integrated Romantic writers into an emerging national pantheon, and how anthologies mediated their works to new generations. This ambitious study investigates a wide range of material objects Victorians made in response to Romantic writing—such as photographs, postcards, books, and collectibles—that in turn remade the public’s understanding of Romantic writers.

Shedding new light on how Romantic authors were posthumously recruited to address later cultural concerns, What the Victorians Made of Romanticism reveals new histories of appropriation, remediation, and renewal that resonate in our own moment of media change, when once again the cultural products of the past seem in danger of being forgotten if they are not reimagined for new audiences.

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Schlagwörter

Princes Street Gardens, The Pencil of Nature, Literature, New media, English poetry, The Giaour, The Destruction of Sennacherib, First appearance, William Shakespeare, National Library of Scotland, Biography, Poets' Corner, Lord Byron, Henry Chorley, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Sermon, Christianity, Edition (book), Preface, Scott's (restaurant), Stephen Greenblatt, Photography, Print culture, Stanza, Anecdote, Illustration, Hebrew Melodies, Engraving, Felicia Hemans, Author, George Eliot, Religion, Publishing, Scott Monument, The Other Hand, Romantic poetry, Writing, Victorian era, John Ruskin, Newspaper, Jerome McGann, Novel, Poetry, Special collections, English literature, Writer, Reprint, Matthew Arnold, Publication, Theology, Frank Kermode, Benjamin Disraeli, Romanticism, Secularization, William Michael Rossetti, New Generation (Malayalam film movement), Book design, Atheism, Modernity, She Walks in Beauty, Literary criticism, Poet, Anthology, Narrative, William Wordsworth, Long poem, T. S. Eliot, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Illustrator, Mary Shelley