English Literature 2011 Update by Macmillan International Higher Education

English Literature 2011 Update

Publishing June 2011 HB | £47.50 | 978-0-230-52553-5 PB | £15.99 | 978-0-230-52554-2 See p.51 for more information

An indispensible guide to research in the field, combining practical advice with critical approaches.

‘A volume at once theoretically sophisticated and highly practical’

- Kenneth Kidd, University of Florida, USA

Publishing July 2011 HB | £50.00 | 978-0-230-23149-8 PB | £16.99 | 978-0-230-23150-4 See p.49 for more information

A multidisciplinary guide to applying literary and cultural theory to contemporary children’s literature and film.

‘A volume like this is long overdue…it makes theory work in a practical, productive, an even (dare I say it), pleasurable manner.’ - David Rudd, University of Bolton, UK

Order securely online at www.palgrave.com or telephone +44 (0)1256 302866 fax + 44(0)1256 330688 email orders@palgrave.com

English Literature 2011 Update

Complex hedge maze © Christopher Dodge/Fotolia.com

KEY TO SYMBOLS New

Title available as an ebook

Introductory Textbooks

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

Contents New British Fiction Series

40 42

Critical Editions and Texts

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series

Case Studies in Contemporary Criticism Series

English Language and Linguistics

American Literature Readings in the Twenty-First Century Series

Medieval Literature

Postcolonial and International Literatures

The New Middle Ages Series

Irish Literature

W.B. Yeats

Children’s Literature

Shakespeare

Early Modern Literature

Early Modern Literature in History Series

Eighteenth-Century Literature

Palgrave Studies in the Enlightenment , Romantism and the Culture of Print Series

Nineteenth-Century Literature

Palgrave Studies in Nineteenth Century Writing and Culture Series

Title is, or comes with, a CD-ROM/DVD

Welcome to the new Palgrave Macmillan English Literature 2011 Update Catalogue - including titles publishing up until August 2011. This summer we are delighted to announce the publication of two new texts on Children’s Literature for undergraduates: Children’s Literature Studies (p.49), and Contemporary Children’s Literature and Film (p.51). Also coming soon is Kazuo Ishiguro (p.41), a collection of essays bringing new perspectives to the author’s work. In May we look forward to Stephen Dobyns’ Next Word, Better Word (p.62), a contemporary guide to the craft of writing poetry, and in August to Sebastian Groes’ The Making of London (p.33), a fresh look at how contemporary fiction has shaped the capital city in our imaginations. We are also launching a timely new series, Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature (p.49).

Critical Approaches to Children’s LiteratureSeries

Gender/Women’s Writing

History of British Women’s Writing Series

Literary Theory

Transitions Series

Cultural Theory

Sonya Barker, Senior Commissioning Editor, Humanities: Undergraduate Series and New Editions | s.barker@palgrave.com Paula Kennedy, Senior Commissioning Editor and Head of Humanities: Scholarly and Reference | p.kennedy@palgrave.com

If you would like to find out more about our 2011 publishing program or submit a proposal, please visit: www.palgrave.com/literature or contact us directly. Jenna Steventon, Senior Commissioning Editor and Head of Humanities: Undergraduate | j.steventon@palgrave.com

Nineteenth Century Major Lives and Letters Series 28

Literary History and Reference

Thomas Hardy

Creative Writing

Twentieth-Century Literature

Print Culture

Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics Series

Teaching the New English Series

Sarah Plows, Senior Marketing Executive, History, Literature, Theatre and Film: Undergraduate | s.plows@palgrave.com

Crime Files Series

Teaching and Researching in Higher Education

Contemporary Literature

Index

Madeline Voke, Marketing Executive, History, Literature and Theatre: Scholarly and Reference | m.voke@palgrave.com

Felicity Plester, Senior Commissioning Editor: Scholarly and Reference: f.plester@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.

INTRODUCTORY TEXTBOOKS

Starting an English Literature Degree

Introductory Textbooks

HIGHLIGHT

Andrew Green, Senior Lecturer, Brunel University, UK

The English Literature Companion Julian Wolfreys, Professor of Modern Literature and Culture, Department of English and Drama, Loughborough University, UK

A one-stop student resource covering all aspects of studying literature from the nature and main components of the subject and key terms, theory and approaches, to study skills and career pathways. The companion provides a gateway to wider and more specialist reading and will be an essential resource for students to turn to time and time again. Contents: Acknowledgements / Preface: How to use the book / PART I: ABOUT LITERATURE / Literature: Fundamental Questions / Introduction; J.Wolfreys / What is Literature?; B.Overton / Why Study Literature?; K.Womack / Your Literature Course / What to Expect from your English Course; J.Wolfreys / Typical Structure and Content; J.Wolfreys / Literature and Language; J.Wolfreys / Literature and Creative Writing; J.Cooke / Comparative Literature; D.Bremm / Getting the Most from your Course: J.Wolfreys / Study Skills for Literature / Introduction: J.Wolfreys / Study Skills: C.Ringrose / Writing and Presentation; J.Wolfreys / PART II: LITERATURE MODULES / Literature / Introduction / Critical Studies: an Example of a Core Module; J.Wolfreys / Periods / Old English Literature; P.Semper / Medieval Literature; D.Griffith / The Sixteenth Century; J.Fitzpatrick / The Seventeenth Century; H.Adlington / The Eighteenth Century; B.Overton / Romanticism and Gothic; I.McCormick / The Nineteenth Century and the Victorians; C.Kelley / Modernism; A.Murray / Forms, Genres and Other Popular Modules / Tragedy; J.Wolfreys / Comedy; J.Wolfreys / The Novel; H.Wright / Poetry; B.Overton / Drama; N.Swettenham & R.J.Brocklehurst / Epic; N.Wood / Lyric; N.Wood / Satire; N.Wood / Realism; L.Phillips / Fiction; L.Phillips / Contemporary and Postmodern Fiction; A.Murray / Gender; D.Bremm / Class; N.Freeman / Colonial and Postcolonial Literature; J.Ramone / Subjectivity; M.Becker-Leckrone / Chidren’s Literature; J.Bavidge / Film Studies; A.Dix / Popular Fiction; J.Baetens / American Literature; B.Jarvis & A.Dix / Contemporary Literature; J.Wolfreys / PART III: CRITICAL APPROACHES AND SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT / Critical Approaches / Introduction; J.Wolfreys / Formalism; M.Becker-Leckrone / Archetypal Criticism; D.Bremm / New Criticism; M.Becker-Leckrone / Bakhtin and Dialogic Criticism; K.Zbinden / Feminism; R.Robbins / Marxism; A.Murray / Structuralism; A.Murray / Psychoanalysis; B.Jarvis / Deconstruction; M-D.Dick / Postcolonialism; J.Ramone / New Historicism; C.Ringrose / Cultural Materialism; A.Murray / African American Criticism; A.Dix / Chicano/a Studies; J.Ramone / Gay Studies and Queer Theory; H.Davies / Cultural Studies; B.Jarvis / Ecocriticism; J.Bavidge / Postmodernism; A.Dix / PART IV: KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTS; R.Robbins, J.Wolfreys & K.Womack / PART V: CAREER PATHWAYS / Introduction; J.Wolfreys / Careers for English Graduates; R.Robbins / The Experience of a Degree in English; C.Bowditch / Interview, Conducted by Claire Bowditch / Conclusion; J.Wolfreys / PART VI: LEARNING RESOURCE; J.Wolfreys / Chronology / List of Contributors / Index December 2010 440pp Paperback £16.99

New

A highly practical insight into studying English Literature at university, covering everything from UCAS applications to what is expected in lectures and seminars. Focusing on essential skills such as reading and researching, Green offers clear guidance for students on how to get the most out of an English Literature degree. September 2009 248pp 216x138mm 3 graphs, 1 map, 16 charts, 14 figures and 8 b/w photographs Paperback £13.99 978-0-230-21183-4

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

234x156mm 978-0-230-00813-7

560pp £18.99

234x156mm 978-1-4039-4488-7

Palgrave Master Series

Palgrave Student Companions Series

‘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.’ - Ben Knights, Director, English Subject Centre ‘I liked this book a lot - It covered a vast amount, ranging from applications and interviews, Preparatory exercises, through it’s materials that will prove useful when a student starts their course. Great sections on suggestions for group activities that instructors may find useful.’ Matthew Woodcock, University of East Anglia, UK

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

INTRODUCTORY TEXTBOOKS

Thinking About Texts

Poetry

An Introduction to English Studies 2nd edition

The Ultimate Guide

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

‘Thinking About Texts remains a market leader in terms of clarity, depth of engagement and ease of use.’ - John Sears, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK 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 includes additional sections on ‘English Language’ and ‘Creative Writing’. November 2009 464pp 14 diagrams and 6 tables Paperback £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-51648-9

Mastering Poetry Sara Thorne, Educational Consultant, LEA English Adviser, UK July 2006 Paperback

448pp £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-333-69875-4

Palgrave Master Series

Richard Bradford, Research Professor in English, University of Ulster, UK

‘Bradford has produced a superb, accessible introduction to an impressively sweeping range of poetic techniques and historical contexts. Impressive, useful and affordable, this book will be a boon for any newcomer who wishes to grapple with the daunting challenge of interpreting historical and contemporary poetry - it will work as great revision for experienced readers too.’ - Kevin De Ornellas, Ulster University, UK Richard Bradford’s new introduction to poetry combines definitions, context and literary theory to addresses 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 I: WHAT IS POETRY? / The Basics / A Definition of Poetry: The Double Pattern / PART II: HISTORY: THE RENAISSANCE TO POSTMODERNISM / The Renaissance / The Restoration and 18th Century / Romanticism / Victorian Poetry / Modernism and After / PART III: 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 November 2010 288pp Hardback £50.00 Paperback £19.99

Studying Poetry

Bedford Glossary of Critical and Literary Terms 3rd edition Ross C. Murfin, Southern Methodist University, USA and Supryia Ray, Attorney, U.S. Court of Appeals, USA

‘An indispensable tool for literary study.’ - J.Hillis Miller, University of California, Irvine, USA This essential glossary presents clear, succinct, and lively definitions of over 850 literary and critical terms for today’s student. 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

624pp £18.99

234x150mm 978-0-230-22330-1

Literary Terms and Criticism 3rd edition John Peck, formerly Reader in Victorian Literature and Martin Coyle, Head of English Literature, both at Cardiff University, UK May 2002 Paperback

256pp £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-96258-9

Palgrave Key Concepts: Literature

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

2nd edition Barry Spurr, Professor of Poetry and Poetics, University of Sydney, Australia August 2006 Paperback

400pp £17.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4562-4

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

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

INTRODUCTORY TEXTBOOKS • CRITICAL EDITIONS AND TEXTS

Literature and Science

The British Short Story

Charlotte Sleigh, Senior Lecturer in History of Science, University of Kent, UK

‘Charlotte Sleigh’s elegant book will appeal to general readers and scholars for its useful historical survey of literary works about science and its engaging analysis of literary responses to science. I look forward to including it as a foundational text in my university courses.’ - Carol Colatrella, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA ‘...an erudite and eloquent introduction to a fascinating field.’ - The Guardian The growing field of literature and science is for the first time given a fully theorized overview. Using case studies from a three hundred year history, Sleigh focuses on literary form and argues that novels did not just reflect or inform areas of science, but were part of a broader, ongoing cultural negotiation about how to read things. Contents: Preface / Introduction / Empiricism and the Novel / Epistolarity and the Democratic Ideal / Idealism and the Inhuman / Realism in Literature and the Laboratory / Scientist, Moral Realism and the New World Order / Subjects of Science / Says Who? Science and Public Understanding November 2010 232pp Hardback £49.50 Paperback £16.99

Emma Liggins, Lecturer in Literature, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK, Andrew Maunder, Principal Lecturer in Literature, University of Hertfordshire, UK and Ruth Robbins, Head of School of Cultural Studies, Leeds Metropolitan University, UK

The short story remains a crucial - if neglected - part of British literary heritage. This accessible and upto-date critical overview maps out the main strands and figures that shaped the British short story and novella from the 1850s to the present. It offers new readings of both classic and forgotten texts in a clear, jargon-free way. Contents: Introduction: What is a Short Story? / PART I / Introducing the Victorian and Edwardian Short Story / Victorian Sensations: Supernatural and Weird Tales / New Woman Short Stories / Imperial Adventures and Colonial Tales / PART II / Introducing the TwentiethCentury Short Story / The Short Story and the Great War / Experiment and Continuity: The Modernist Short Story / The Short Story and Genre Fiction: The Strange Case of the Same Old, Same Old Story / PART III / 1945 and After: An Introduction to the Post-war Short Story / Women’s Stories, 1940s to the Present / Multiculturalism and Relationships: The British Short Story Today / Bibliography November 2010 320pp Hardback £49.50 Paperback £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-55170-1 978-0-230-55171-8

Outlining Literature

216x138mm 978-0-230-21816-1 978-0-230-21817-8

Critical Editions and Texts

A World of Difference An Anthology of Short Stories from Five Continents Edited by Lynda Prescott, Senior Lecturer, Department of Literature, 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 / The Ultimate Safari; N.Gordimer / In Cuba I was a German Shepherd; A.Menendez / The Joy Luck Club; A.Tan / What Do You Do in San Francisco?; R.Carver / Mr Sumarsono; R.Robinson / The Last Mohican; B.Malamud / The End of the World; M.Gallant / The Distant Past; W.Trevor / American Dreams; P.Carey / Bella Makes Life; L.Goodison / Martha, Martha; Z.Smith / Pit Strike; A.Sillitoe / Storm Petrel; R.Gunesekera / Squatter; R.Mistry / One Out of Many; V.S.Naipaul July 2008 15 photographs Paperback

320pp

198x129mm

£10.99

978-0-230-20208-5

Co-published with The Open University

Short-listed for the British Society for Literature and Science Book Prize Outlining Literature

New

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

CRITICAL EDITIONS AND TEXTS • ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LINGUISTICS Case Studies in Contemporary Criticism

Heart of Darkness Joseph Conrad Edited by Ross C. Murfin, Southern Methodist University, USA

Series Editor: Ross C. Murfin Published by Bedford/St. Martin’s 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.

Clotel Or, The President’s Daughter: A Narrative of Slave Life in the United States 2nd edition William Wells Brown Edited by Robert S. Levine, University of Maryland, USA

This edition of Clotel is the only one to include selections from the key texts and cultural documents that Brown drew upon when he wrote his novel. The streamlined second edition includes an updated introduction and features cultural documents which focus more directly on the texts about slavery and race that Brown used. March 2011 Paperback

480pp £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-33364-2

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LINGUISTICS

3rd edition

This popular case-study of Conrad’s classic short novel reprints an authoritative text together with essays written from a range of contemporary critical perspectives. In this third edition, the section of cultural documents and illustrations is entirely new, as are two recent exemplary critical essays by Gabrielle McIntire and Tony C. Brown. March 2011 Paperback

432pp £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-33345-1

The Turn of the Screw 3rd edition

An Introduction to English Language Word, Sound and Sentence 3rd edition Koenraad Kuiper, University of Canterbury, New Zealand and W.Scott Allan, formerly, University of Auckland, New Zealand

This popular introductory textbook is written in a lively and interactive style, based around three core topics of linguistic study: word, sound and sentence. The third edition has been fully revised and features a multimedia companion website containing quizzes, audio clips and Powerpoint movie lectures to aid study. July 2010 392pp 143 b/w line drawings Paperback £19.99

246x189mm 978-0-230-20801-8

Henry James 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. March 2010 Paperback

464pp £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-10000-8

Please use the following ISBN to order all titles in this series: Paperback: 978-0-333-69334-6

Studying the English Language 2nd edition Rob Penhallurick, Reader in English Language, University of Wales, UK

This is a clear and lively introduction to the English language and its use, organized into thematic chapters, each of which can be read at one sitting. This expanded second edition has been revised in the light of recent research and now features three new chapters on Chomsky, American English and English around the world. July 2010 Hardback Paperback

376pp £50.00 £16.99

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

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MEDIEVAL LITERATURE

The Keys of Middle-Earth

Medieval Literature

Discovering Medieval Literature Through the Fiction of J.R.R. Tolkien

The Later Middle Ages

Stuart Lee, teacher, Old English and Elizabeth Solopova, Research Fellow, both at University of Oxford, UK

A Sourcebook Carolyn P. Collette, Professor of English Language and Literature and Harold Garrett-Goodyear, Professor of History, both at Mount Holyoke College, USA

'This exceptionally wide-ranging, lucid and informative selection of texts pulls off a brilliant trick: it makes the strange places of the past accessible while revealing at the same time their fascinating variousness and complexity. It’s not only a handbook for beginners but a treasure trove for those who already know their way around.’ Felicity Riddy, University of York, UK More than a hundred primary documents offer students of later medieval English literature, society, and history intriguing original perspectives through which to understand the literary texts of the period 1350-1500 as well as the culture which created and received them. Complete with a substantial introduction, annotations and a timeline. Contents: Series Editor’s Preface / Chronology / Introduction / The English Languages / Spiritual Affirmations, Aspirations and Anxieties / Violence and the Work of Chivalry / Scientia; Knowledge, Practical, Theoretical and Historical / Book Production, The World of Manuscripts, Patrons and Readers / Producing and Exchanging: Work in Manors and Towns / Polity and Governance, Unity and Disunity / Further Reading / Index November 2010 368pp Hardback £60.00 Paperback £19.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-55135-0 978-0-230-55136-7

Palgrave Sourcebooks

Chaucer’s Language Simon Horobin, Magdalen College, University of Oxford, UK November 2006 208pp Paperback £17.99

The New Middle Ages Series Editor: Bonnie Wheeler

Fairies in Medieval Romance James Wade, Emmanuel College Research Fellow, University of Cambridge, UK

'The Keys of MiddleEarth is...a much-needed book...The texts, in Old English, Old Norse, and Middle Englsih, are faithfully presented... textual notes are remarkably thorough.' John R. Holmes, Notes and Queries

December 2005 296pp Paperback £20.99

This is the first book to construct a theoretical framework that not only introduces a new way of reading romance writing at large, but more specifically that generates useful critical readings of the specific functions of fairies in individual romance texts.

216x137mm 978-1-4039-4671-3 May 2011 Hardback

240pp £52.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-11020-5

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

This essential overview of the large body of Beowulf criticism takes a chronological approach, moving from Eighteenth century 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. December 2009 200pp Paperback £14.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-9129-4

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicholas Tredall

Key Concepts in Medieval Literature Elizabeth Solopova, Bodleian Library and Stuart Lee, English Faculty Member and Head of Learning Technologies, both at University of Oxford, UK July 2007 Paperback

352pp £15.99

Divine Ventriloquism in Medieval English Literature Power, Anxiety, Subversion Mary Hayes, Assistant Professor of English, University of Mississippi, USA

A study of medieval attitudes towards the ventriloquism of God’s and Christ’s voices through human media, which reveals a progression from an orthodox view of divine vocal power to an anxiety over the authority of the priest’s voice to a subversive take on the divine voice that foreshadows Protestant devotion. May 2011 Hardback

272pp £52.00

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Palgrave Key Concepts: Literature

216x138mm 978-1-4039-9356-4

New

Available as an ebook

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MEDIEVAL LITERATURE

Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog Medieval Studies and New Media Brantley L. Bryant, Assistant Professor of English, Sonoma State University, USA, Jeffrey Jerome Cohen, Associate Professor of English, George Washington University, USA, Robert W. Hanning, Professor Emeritus of English, Columbia University, USA and Bonnie Wheeler, Associate Professor and Director of Medieval Studies, 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

Palimpsests and the Literary Imagination of Medieval England Collected Essays Edited by Raeleen Chai-Elsholz, Independent Scholar and Technical Translator, Tatjana Silec, Assistant Professor and Leo Carruthers, Professor of English both at Sorbonne, France

Witnesses to the disappearance of a text, palimpsest manuscripts bear the marks of their own genesis, with their original inscription rubbed out and written over on the same parchment. This collection explores analogies of erasure and rewriting observed in editorial and literary practices underlying the production of texts from medieval England.

Miriamne Ara Krummel challenges the accepted history of the English Middle Ages as a monolithic age of Christian faith. By cataloguing and explicating the complex depictions of semitisms to be found in medieval literature and material culture, this volume argues that Jews were always present in medieval England.

Contents: Foreword: Homage to André Crépin; L.Carruthers / Introduction: Palimpsests and ‘Palimpsestuous’ Reinscriptions; R.Chai-Elsholz / PART I: PERMANENCE AND IMPERMANENCE OF WRITING ON THE PAGE / An Anglo-Saxon Palimpsest from Fleury: Orléans, Bibliothèque Municipale MS 342 (290); A.Papahagi / Recovering Anglo-Saxon Erasures: Some Questions, Tools and Techniques; P.Stokes / Some Psalter Glosses in Their Immediate Context; J.Roberts / The Palimpsest and Old English Homiletic Composition; P.E.Szarmach / ‘Ic Beda’...’Cwæð Beda’: Reinscribing Bede in the Old English Historia ecclesiastica gentis anglorum; S.Rowley / Vernacular Engravings in Late Medieval England; F.Bourgne / PART II: IMPERMANENCE AND ACCUMULATION IN THE LITERARY IMAGINATION / Rewriting Genres: Beowulf as Epic Romance; L. Carruthers / Palimpsestic Philomela: Reinscription in Chaucer’s Legend of Philomela; G.Aloni / The Middle English Breton Lays and the Mists of Origin; C.Vial / Enquiries into the Textual History of the Seventeenth-Century Sir Lambewell (British Library, Additional 27897); C.Stévanovitch / Elucidations: Bringing to Light the Aesthetic Underwriting of the Matière de Bretagne in John Boorman’s Excalibur; J-M.Elsholz

January 2011 Hardback

May 2011 Hardback

June 2010 Paperback

212pp £16.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-10507-2

Crafting Jewishness in Medieval England Legally Absent, Virtually Present Miriamne Ara Krummel, Associate Professor of Medieval Literature and English, University of Dayton, Ohio, USA

264pp £52.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-61870-1

304pp £52.00

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Vernacular and Latin Literary Discourses of the Muslim Other in Medieval Germany Jerold C. Frakes, Professor of English, State University of New York, USA

Little attention has been focused the representation of Muslims in medieval Germany. Proceeding from a grounded use of contemporary cultural theory and close textual analysis, this study focuses Muslims in several core texts representing drama, epic, and lyric written by the most important writers of medieval Germany. May 2011 Hardback

272pp £52.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-11087-8

Gender and Power in Medieval Exegesis Theresa Tinkle, Arthur F. Thurnau Professor and Associate Professor, Department of English Language and Literature, University of Michigan, USA October 2010 Hardback

224pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10435-8

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Outlawry in Medieval Literature Timothy Scott Jones, Adjunct Professor of English, University of Minnesota, US January 2011 Hardback

238pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-1-4039-7616-1

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

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

MEDIEVAL LITERATURE The New Middle Ages cont...

The Lesbian Premodern Edited by Noreen Giffney, Lecturer in Women’s Studies, Department of Sociology, University of Limerick, Republic of Ireland, Michelle M. Sauer, Associate Professor of English and Women Studies, University of North Dakota, USA and Diane Watt, Professor of English Literature, Department of English and Creative Writing, Aberystwyth University, UK

Key scholars in the field of lesbian and sexuality studies take part in an innovative conversation that offers a radical new methodology for writing lesbian history and geography, drawing new conclusions on the important and often overlooked work being done on female same-sex desire and identity in relation to premodern cultures. Contents: Preface: Lesbian Studies Meets the Premodern; K.Lochrie / Introduction: The Lesbian Premodern; N.Giffney, M.M.Sauer & D.Watt / PART I: THEORIES AND HISTORIOGRAPHIES / ‘The Present Future of Lesbian Historiography’; V.Traub / ‘’A Wrangling Parliament’: Terminology and Audience in Medieval European Literary Studies and Lesbian Studies’; A.Laskaya / ‘Lesbian History and Erotic Reading’; L.Farina / ‘The Queer Time of the Lesbian Premodern’; C.Freccero / ‘’Virgins’ and ‘Not Women’: Dissident Gender Positions’; T.Jankowski / PART II: READINGS AND HISTORIES / ‘Virgin Desires: Reading a Homoerotics of Female Monastic Community’; L.M.C.Weston / ‘Medieval Barbie Dolls: Femme Fatales in Ascetic Collections’; A.Klosowska / ‘Naming Love: The God Kama, the Goddess Ganga and the Child of Two Women’; R.Vanita / ‘Remembering Elizabeth Etchingham and Agnes Oxenbridge’; J.M.Bennett / ‘Towards a Philology of the Premodern Lesbian’; H.Puff / PART III: ENCOUNTERS WITH THE LESBIAN PREMODERN / ‘Lesbian Time’; H.Bauer / ‘A Usable Past?’; L.Faderman / ‘Sacramentality and the Lesbian Premodern’; E.Freeman / ‘Invention is the Necessity of Lesbians’; L.Garber / ‘Lesbian Ghosts’; M.Vicinus / Afterword: The Lesbian Premodern Meets the Lesbian Postmodern; R.Wiegman January 2011 1pp figures Hardback

Women and Disability in Medieval Literature

Medievalism, Multilingualism, and Chaucer

Tory Vandeventer Pearman, Assistant Professor of English, Miami University, USA

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

This book is first in its field to analyze how disability and gender both thematically and formally operate within late medieval popular literature.

February 2010 Hardback

January 2011 Hardback

220pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10511-9

Magnificence and the Sublime in Medieval Aesthetics Art, Architecture, Literature, Music Edited by Stephen Jaeger, Professor Emeritus, Departments of Germanic Language and Literature, University of Illinois, USA November 2010 320pp Hardback £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61898-5

Margaret Paston’s Piety Joel T. Rosenthal, Distinguished Professor Emeritus, State University of New York, USA September 2010 240pp Hardback £52.50

Antimercantilism in Late Medieval English Literature Roger A. Ladd, Assistant Professor of English, University of North Carolina, USA

This study explores the relationship between ideology and subjectivity in late medieval literature, documenting the trajectory of antimercantile ideology against major developments in economic theory and practice in the later Middle Ages.

256pp

234x156mm

October 2010 Hardback

£52.00

978-0-230-61676-9

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

New

Available as an ebook

216x138mm 978-0-230-60297-7

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

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 May 2010 256pp 2pp illustrations Hardback £55.00

234x156mm 978-1-4039-7053-4

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

234x156mm 978-0-230-62207-4

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

240pp £52.50

224pp £63.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62043-8

Inspection copy available

Women and Wealth in Late Medieval Europe Edited by Theresa Marie Earenfight, Associate Professor of History and Chair, Medieval Studies Program, Seattle University, USA April 2010 300pp 3pp illustrations Hardback £57.00

234x156mm 978-1-4039-8432-6

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

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

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

Shakespeare

Why Shakespeare?

SHAKESPEARE

Catherine Belsey, University of Wales, UK

Shakespeare’s Comedies

‘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.’ - Professional Journal of the National Association for the Teaching of English

Kiernan Ryan, Professor of English, Royal Holloway University of London, UK and Fellow of Murray Edwards College, 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 £50.00 £16.99

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

Shortlisted for the ESSE Book Prize for Literatures in the English Language

Senses, Embodiment and Cognition Edited by Lowell Gallagher, Associate Professor, Department of English, University of California, USA and Shankar Raman, Associate Professor, Literature Faculty, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), USA 280pp £50.00

Why is Shakespeare as highly regarded now as he ever has been? This book’s answer to this question counters claims that Shakespeare’s iconic status is no more than an accident of history. The plays, Belsey argues, entice us into a world we recognize by retelling traditional fairy tales with a difference, each chapter providing a detailed reading. April 2007 Hardback Paperback

216x138mm 978-0-230-27561-4

208pp £42.50 £12.99

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

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

Studying Shakespeare on Film Maurice Hindle, The Open University, UK January 2007 Hardback Paperback

Knowing Shakespeare

October 2010 Hardback

296pp £42.50 £18.99

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

ebook available from: Myilibrary

A.C. Bradley on Shakespeare’s Tragedies A Concise Edition and Reassessment John Russell Brown, Honorary Professor of English Literature, University College London, UK

‘...a beautifully compact, perceptive and lucid companion to Bradley’s magnum opus.’ - Robert Shaughnessy, University of Kent, UK November 2006 176pp Paperback £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-00755-0

Shakespearean Tragedy 4th edition A.C.Bradley, sometime Professor of Poetry, University of Oxford, UK

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 £50.00 Paperback £16.99

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

Bedford Companion to Shakespeare An Introduction with Documents 2nd edition Russ McDonald, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, USA June 2001 Paperback

400pp £17.99

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

216x138mm 978-0-333-94711-1

SHAKESPEARE

The RSC Shakespeare: The Complete Works The Complete Works William Shakespeare Jonathan Bate, University of Warwick, UK and Eric Rasmussen, University of Nevada, USA

From the UK’s Bestselling Publisher of the Complete Works Eight New Plays in the RSC Shakespeare Series

August 2010

Developed in partnership with The Royal Shakespeare Company, this fresh new Complete Works combines the very latest scholarship with elegant writing and design. It boasts a wealth of features that will appeal to public and academic libraries, teachers, students and lovers of Shakespeare everywhere, including: Paperback £6.99

April 2011

The RSC and Macmillan present:

Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99

Paperback

£6.99

March 2010

August 2011

978-0-230-28413-5 978-0-230-28412-8 978-0-230-28410-4 978-0-230-28411-1 978-0-230-27226-2 978-0-230-27220-0 978-0-230-27207-1 978-0-230-24390-3 A definitive modernized edition of Shakespeare’s text based on the 1623 First Folio (the first and Please visit original Complete Works lovingly assembled by www.rscshakespeare.co.uk Shakespeare’s fellow actors and the version of for a complete list of titles Shakespeare’s text preferred by many actors and directors today); in the series • Thought-provoking essays on each play and a superb general introduction by Professor Jonathan Bate • Jargon-free on-page notes which explain words or references unfamiliar to modern audiences Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 Paperback £7.99 Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 • Photographs of classic or unusual 978-0-230-30092-7 Paperback £6.99 978-0-230-30090-3 978-0-230-30094-1 978-0-230-30091-0 978-0-230-24382-8 978-0-230-24380-4 978-0-230-24386-6 978-0-230-24384-2 performances • Clear, single-column page design, with Also Available in the Series: plenty of space for writing notes Also available in the series Romeo and Juliet Hamlet Othello Much Ado About Nothing • A key facts ‘box’ for each play which Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99I Paperback summarises the plot, major roles, language Henry IV, Part Henry IV,£6.99 Part II Romeo and Juliet Othello Much Ado About Nothing 978-0-230-23208-2 978-0-230-21787-4 978-0-230-57622-3 978-0-230-23210-5 Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 Paperback £6.99 and sources

978-0-230-23208-2

Leading the editorial team is renowned Shakespearean scholar Professor Jonathan Bate who has worked in close collaboration over many years with the artists and archivists at the RSC. His introductions and notes draw on a unique wealth of experience and resources and will help the reader to understand Shakespeare’s plays as they were originally intended - as living theatre to be enjoyed and performed. A Full Table of Contents is Available at www.palgrave.com April 2007 Hardback Paperback

2552pp £35.00 £19.99

Collector's Edition Hardback

£160.00

234x177mm 978-0-230-00350-7 978-0-230-20095-1

978-0-230-57622-3

978-0-230-23210-5

978-0-230-23213-6

978-0-230-23215-0

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

Each edition features: • • • •

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

978-0-230-00351-4

New

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

SHAKESPEARE

The Shakespeare First Folios: A Descriptive Catalogue

Shakespeare: A Midsummer Night’s Dream

A Descriptive Catalogue Edited by Eric Rasmussen, University of Nevada, USA and Anthony James West, Honorary Research Fellow, University College, London, UK; and Senior Research Fellow, Institute of English Studies, School of Advanced Study, London, UK

This catalogue of the Shakespeare First Folio (1623) is the result of two decades of research during which 232 surviving copies of this immeasurably important book were located -a remarkable 72 more than were recorded in the previous census over a century ago - and examined in situ, creating an essential reference work. November 2011 1500pp Hardback £225.00

240x159mm 978-0-230-51765-3

Shakespeare’s Problem Plays All’s Well That Ends Well, Measure for Measure, Troilus and Cressida Edited by Simon Barker, University of Gloucestershire, UK April 2005 Hardback Paperback

250pp £50.00 £16.99

New Casebooks Series Editor: Martin Coyle

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

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

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. May 2010 Hardback Paperback

200pp £42.50 £13.99

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

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicholas Tredall

Shakespeare’s Late Plays Pericles, Cymbeline, The Winter’s Tale, The Tempest

Cognition in the Globe Attention and Memory in Shakespeare’s Theatre Evelyn B. Tribble, Professor of English, University of Otago, New Zealand

Early modern playing companies performed up to six different plays a week and mounted new plays frequently. This book seeks to answer a seemingly simple question: how did they do it? Drawing upon work in philosophy and the cognitive sciences, it proposes that the cognitive work of theatre is distributed across body, brain, and world. May 2011 Hardback

216pp £52.00

Cognitive Studies in Literature and Performance Series Editors: Bruce McConachie and Blakey Vermuele

Ecocriticism and Shakespeare Reading Ecophobia Simon C. Estok, Associate Professor of English, Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea

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 £42.50 £13.99

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

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicholas Tredall

234x156mm 978-0-230-11085-4

This book offers the term ‘ecophobia’ as a way of understanding and organizing representations of contempt for the natural world. Estok argues that this vocabulary is both necessary to the developing area of ecocritical studies and for our understandings of the representations of ‘Nature’ in Shakespeare. May 2011 192pp 5pp illustrations Hardback £52.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-11256-8

Literatures, Cultures and the Environment Series Editor: Ursula K. Heise

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

SHAKESPEARE

Evolving Hamlet

Shakespearean Neuroplay

Imagining Shakespeare

Seventeenth-Century English Tragedy and the Ethics of Natural Selection

Reinvigorating the Study of Dramatic Texts and Performance through Cognitive Science

A History of Texts and Visions

Angus Fletcher, Assistant Professor of Critical Studies, University of California Los Angeles, USA

Amy Cook, Assistant Professor of Theatre and History, Indiana University, Bloomington, USA

Using Hamlet and a number of other popular and influential Seventeenth-century tragedies as casestudies, this book shows how aesthetic experience can help organize the biological functions of our brains into adaptive social networks. April 2011 Hardback

208pp £52.00

‘A rare book that adds new dimensions to our understanding of theatre, literature, and the human mind.’ - Gilles Fauconnier, Distinguished Research Professor of Cognitive Science, University of California, USA

234x156mm 978-0-230-11168-4

Cognitive Studies in Literature and Performance Series Editors: Bruce McConachie and Blakey Vermuele October 2010 Hardback

Shakespeare and His Contemporaries Jonathan Hart, Director of Comparative Literature and Professor of English, University of Alberta, Canada

This book is concerned with language, genre, drama, and literary and historical narrative and examines the comedy of Shakespeare in the context of comedies from Italy, Spain, and France in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth-centuries. February 2011 Hardback

268pp £52.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10509-6

Focusing on works by Shakespeare and Spenser, this study shows the connection between visuality and ethical action in early modern English literature.

234x156mm

£52.00

978-0-230-10809-7

New

Cognitive Studies in Literature and Performance Series Editors: Bruce McConachie and Blakey Vermuele

'Stephen Orgel has arguably been the single most important voice shaping the research agenda of English Renaissance literary studies for the past thirty years. Imagining Shakespeare shows Orgel at his best.’ - David Kastan, Old Dominion Foundation Professor in the Humanities, Columbia University, USA June 2003 192pp 246x171mm c.100 photographs; 8 pages of colour Hardback £35.99 978-1-4039-1177-3

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Weyward Macbeth Intersections of Race and Performance Edited by Scott L. Newstok, Rhodes College, USA and Ayanna Thompson, Associate Professor of English and Women and Gender Studies, Arizona State University, USA February 2010 Hardback

308pp £63.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-61633-2

Signs of Race

Extramural Shakespeare

James A. Knapp, Associate Professor and Edward L. Surtz, S.J. Professor of Shakespeare and Textual Studies both at Loyola University, Chicago, USA

244pp

218x156mm 978-0-230-10547-8

ebook available from: Ebrary

Image Ethics in Shakespeare and Spenser

January 2011 4pp figures Hardback

224pp £50.00

J.Stephen Orgel, Jackson Eli Reynolds Professor of Humanities, Stanford University, USA

Gender and Power in ShrewTaming 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

'...[an] exciting collection...This rich tapestry provides what is so often lacking literary context. Whereas New Historicism focused attention on the cultural context of Shakespeare’s works, scholars still too often pretend that no one else wrote on the subjects Shakespeare did. The range of texts discussed is, therefore, of great value... Highly recommended.’ - A. Castaldo, CHOICE

Denise Albanese, Associate Professor of English and Cultural Studies, George Mason University, USA

May 2010 Hardback

An analysis of Shakespeare's place in popular culture.

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

October 2010 Hardback

196pp £50.00

248pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24092-6

234x156mm 978-0-230-10513-3

Reproducing Shakespeare Series Editors: Tom Canelli and Katherine Rowe

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

SHAKESPEARE

Studying Shakespeare in Performance

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

John Russell Brown, Honorary Professor of English Literature, University College London, UK

'John Russell Brown almost single-handedly created the discipline of Shakespeare performance studies, as well as being directly involved in production during an important period. This will be a very useful book for students of Shakespeare performance and criticism, as well as the history of that discipline.' - James Loehlin, University of Texas at Austin, USA John Russell Brown is arguably the most influential scholar in the field of Shakespeare in performance. This collection brings together, and makes accessible, his most important writing across the last forty years. Together these essays provide an authoritative and engaging account of how to study Shakespeare's plays as texts for performance. Contents: Acknowledgments / Introduction / PART I: STUDY / Theatrical Study and Edition of the Plays / Research in the Service of Theatre / Writing about Plays in Performance / PART II: WORDS AND ACTIONS / The Nature of Speech in the Plays / Acting in the Plays / Unspoken Thoughts and Subtextual Meanings / Using Space / PART III: PRODUCTIONS / Free Shakespeare / Representing Sexuality / Violence and Sensationalism / PART IV: DIRECTORS / Franco Zeffirelli’s Romeo and Juliet / Three Kinds of Shakespeare / PART V: AUDIENCES / Playgoing and Participation / Asian Theatres and European Shakespeares / Conclusion: Anyone’s Shakespeare / Index May 2011 Hardback Paperback

240pp £60.00 £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-27373-3 978-0-230-27374-0

Shakespeare Handbooks Series Editors: John Russell Brown, Kevin Ewert and Paul Edmondson

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

Available now Hardback 978-1-4039-9504-9 Paperback 978-1-4039-9505-6

Forthcoming: Much Ado About Nothing Alison Findlay

COMING SOON - SEPTEMBER 2011 Hardback 978-1-230-22260-1 £42.50 Paperback 978-0-230-22261-8 £10.99

Available now Hardback 978-0-230-53566-4 - £42.50 Paperback 978-0-230-53567-1 - £10.00

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

Available in Paperback - £10.99 and Hardback - £42.50 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 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.

To view a full list of titles in the series please visit: www.palgrave.com/literature

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

SHAKESPEARE • EARLY MODERN LITERATURE Av ai

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The Bedford Shakespeare Series

Series Editor: Jean E. Howard

‘... a reference work to be reckoned with.’ - Robert Shore, Around the Globe

A Directory of Shakespeare in Performance by John O’Connor, Senior Visiting Lecturer for Cornell University, USA and Katharine Goodland, Associate Professor of English at the City University of New York’s College of Staten Island, USA This three volume set contains detailed listings of all major English-language productions of Shakespeare plays on stage and screen from 1970 to the early twenty-first century in the UK, the USA and Canada.

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 Texts and Contexts William Shakespeare

‘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 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

198x129mm 978-1-4039-9793-7

William Shakespeare Edited by Kim Hall, Fordham University, USA April 2007 Paperback

350pp £15.99

210x138mm 978-1-4039-4633-1

978-0-230-27562-1 | HB | February 2011 | £375.00 All three volumes can be purchased separately

New

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

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Paperback: 978-0-230-54476-5

375pp £15.99

Othello

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

For a full list of titles, visit www.palgrave.com

April 2008 Paperback

www.palgrave.com/reference

Radical Tragedy

Contents: Acknowledgements / Foreword; T.Eagleton / Preface to the Reissued Third Edition / Introduction to the Third Edition / Introduction to the Second Edition / PART I: RADICAL DRAMA: ITS CONTEXTS AND EMERGENCE / Contexts / Emergence: Marston’s Antonio Plays (c.15991601) and Shakespeare’s Troilus and Cressida (c.1601-2) / PART II: STRUCTURE, MIMESIS, PROVIDENCE / Structure: From Resolution to Dislocation / Renaissance Literary Theory: Two Concepts of Mimesis / The Disintegration of Providentialist Belief / Dr Faustus (c.1589-92): Subversion Through Transgression / Mustapha (c.1594-6): Ruined Aesthetic, Ruined Theology / Sejanus (1603): History and Realpolitik / The Revenger’s Tragedy (c.1606): Providence, Parody and Black Camp / PART III: MAN DECENTRED / Subjectivity and Social Process / Bussy D’Ambois (c.1604): A Hero at Court / King Lear (c.1605-6) and Essentialist Humanism / Antony and Cleopatra (c.1607): Virtus under Erasure / Coriolanus (c.1608): The Chariot Wheel and its Dust / The White Devil (1612): Transgression Without Virtue / PART IV: SUBJECTIVITY: IDEALISM VERSUS MATERIALISM / Beyond Essentialist Humanism / Notes / Bibliography of Work Cited / Index of Names and Texts / Index of Subjects

Edited by Mario DiGangi, City University of New York, USA

For more information visit:

Early Modern Literature

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

424pp £55.00 £18.99

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

Comes with a CD/DVD

SHAKESPEARE • EARLY MODERN LITERATURE Av ai

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The Bedford Shakespeare Series

Series Editor: Jean E. Howard

‘... a reference work to be reckoned with.’ - Robert Shore, Around the Globe

The Winter’s Tale Texts and Contexts William Shakespeare

April 2010 Hardback Paperback

198x129mm 978-1-4039-9793-7

William Shakespeare Edited by Kim Hall, Fordham University, USA April 2007 Paperback

350pp £15.99

210x138mm 978-1-4039-4633-1

978-0-230-27562-1 | HB | February 2011 | £375.00 All three volumes can be purchased separately

New

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

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Paperback: 978-0-230-54476-5

375pp £15.99

Othello

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

For a full list of titles, visit www.palgrave.com

April 2008 Paperback

www.palgrave.com/reference

Radical Tragedy

Edited by Mario DiGangi, City University of New York, USA

For more information visit:

Early Modern Literature

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

424pp £55.00 £18.99

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

Comes with a CD/DVD

EARLY MODERN LITERATURE

The Renaissance

Teaching the Early Modern Period

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. The book covers everything a reader could conceivably want to know about early modern England - religion, the family, philosophy, high culture, trade, everyday life and more. I find it impossible to imagine who could fail to learn from this volume.’ - Andrew Hadfield, Head of English, University of Sussex, UK This collection of rare and classic documents provides student with rich source material and context for studying the literature of Shakespeare’s age. The documents are supported by substantial editorial matter, including an authoritative introduction which outlines key historical events, movements, and literary and cultural issues of the time. Contents: Introduction / Key Historical Events / Society, Economy and Class / Families, Gender and Sexuality / Religion and Belief / Philosophy and Ideas / High Culture / Everyday Life and Popular Culture / Literary Production and Reception / Trade and Exploration / Science and Medicine / Further Reading May 2009 326pp 234x156mm 6 b/w photographs and 1 b/w line drawing Hardback £55.00 978-0-230-00175-6 Paperback £19.99 978-0-230-00176-3

Palgrave Sourcebooks Series Editor: Steven Matthews

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

Edited by Derval Conroy, Lecturer and Danielle Clarke, Professor of English Renaissance Language and Literature, both at University College Dublin, Republic of Ireland

‘An excellent account of the historical and current trends in Jacobean drama criticism.’ - Mario DiGangi, City University of New York, USA

This innovative project unites leading scholars of English, History and French to examine the challenges of teaching early modern literature, history and culture within higher education. Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction; D.Clarke & D.Conroy / The Scholarship of Teaching the Early Modern: An Overview; D.Conroy / PART I: THE EARLY MODERN IN THE DIGITAL AGE / Renaissance Teaching and Learning: Humanist Pedagogy in the Digital Age and What it Might Teach Us; D.Clarke / Information Revolutions Past and Present, and Teaching the Early Modern Period; P.Dover / PART II: THE EARLY MODERN AND ITS OTHERS / ‘Other voices’: The Early Modern Past in Provincial America; J.Dewald / Exploring the Limits of the Thinkable; S.Stuurman / Lobola, the Intombi, and the Soft-Porn Centaur: Teaching King Lear in the Post-Apartheid South African Classroom; D.Seddon / Windows of Gold; R.Whelan / A Renaissance Woman Adrift in the World; M.E.Wiesner-Hanks / Worlds Apart, Worlds Away: Integrating the Early Modern in the Antipodes; S.Broomhall / Paradise Regained? Teaching the Multicultural Renaissance; J.Grogan / Shakespeare and the Problem of the Early Modern Curriculum; A.Hadfield / PART III: THE EARLY MODERN IN THE CONTEMPORARY CLASSROOM: COURSE DESIGN AND CLASSROOM PRACTICE / An Early Modern Challenge: Finding the Student In-Road; P.Cheney / Teaching Shakespeare Historically; M.Burnett / The Importance of Being Endogenous; A.Viala / Literature, Philosophy and Medicine: Strategies for an Interdisciplinary Approach to the Seventeenth-Century; B.Höfer / Versailles; H.Goldwyn / Paradoxical Creativity: Using Censorship to Develop Critical Reading and Thinking; K.Waterson / T-shirt Day, Utopia and Henry VIII’s Dating Service: Using Creative Assignments to Teach Early Modern History; C.Levin / The Importance of Boredom in Learning About the Early Modern; C.Sullivan / PART IV: PERFORMING THE EARLY MODERN / French Seventeenth-Century Theatre: Saying is Believing; H.Phillips / Teaching EarlyModern Spectacle through Film: Exploring Possibilities, Challenges and Pitfalls through a French Corpus; G.Spielmann / Relevance and its Discontents: Teaching Sofia Coppola’s Marie Antoinette; A.Wygant / Presence, Performance and Critical Pleasure: Play and Prerequisites in Research and Teaching; C.Biet / Index June 2011 Hardback Paperback

240pp £55.00 £18.99

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

216pp £47.50 £15.99

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

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicholas Tredall

216x138mm 978-0-230-28450-0 978-0-230-28451-7

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

EARLY MODERN LITERATURE

A Guidebook to Paradise Lost

The Return of Theory in Early Modern English Studies

Joe Nutt, Principal Consultant, CfBT Education Trust, Reading, UK

Tarrying with the Subjunctive

This book provides an accessible route into Milton’s complex epic poem, guiding students through the text by a combination of close textual analysis and summary of key themes and techniques. Assuming limited biblical or classical knowledge, it focuses on developing the reading skills necessary for tackling this canonical text. Contents: Preface / Acknowledgements / Milton and His England: The Historical and Biographical Context of Paradise Lost / Religious Mythology / Epic Voyage / Redemption and Free Will / Paradise Perturbed / Wilful Transgression / War in Heaven / Genesis / Divine Love and Love Divine / Wiles and Wilfulness / Crime and Punishment / Loss of Paradise / Banishment and Hope / Further Activities and Reading August 2011 Hardback Paperback

304pp £55.00 £21.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-53664-7 978-0-230-53665-4

The English Renaissance in Popular Culture An Age for All Time Edited by Greg M. Colón Semenza, Associate Professor of English, University of Connecticut, USA May 2010 240pp 13pp illustrations Hardback £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10028-2

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

Edited by Paul Cefalu, Associate Professor, Department of English, Louisiana State University, USA and Bryan Reynolds, Professor of Drama, University of California, USA

‘...an essential collection for anyone interested in knowing where the study of early modern literature is headed.’ Richard Halpern, Johns Hopkins University, USA ‘This book makes theory exciting again.’- Jean E. Howard, George Delacorte Professor in the Humanities, Columbia University, USA This collection looks at the growing rapprochement between contemporary theory and early modern English literary-cultural studies. With sections on posthumanism and cognitive science, political theology, and rematerialism and performance, the essays incorporate recent theoretical inquiries into new readings of early modern texts. Contents: Tarrying with the Subjunctive, an Introduction; P.Cefalu & B.Reynolds / PART I: NEW FORMALISMS AND COGNITIVISM / A Paltry ‘Hoop of Gold’: Semantics and Systematicity in Early Modern Studies; F.E.Hart / If: Lear’s Feather and the Staging of Science; A.Cook / Ghosting the Subjunctive: Perceptual Technics in Daniel Defoe’s Journal of the Plague Year and Transversal (New) Media; J.Boyle / What was Pastoral (Again)? More Versions; J.Yates / PART I: POLITICAL THEOLOGY AND THE RELIGIOUS TURN / Introduction to a Totem Meal: Hans Kelsen, Carl Schmitt and Political Theology; J.Reinhard Lupton / The Marlovian Sublime: Imagination and the Problem of Political Theology; G.Hammill / Humanism and the Resistance to Theology; W.West / ‘Grace to Boot’: St. Paul, Messianic Time, and Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale; K.Jackson / ‘Love’s Best Habit’: Eros, Agape and the Psychotheology of Shakespeare’s Sonnets; G.Kuchar / PART III: REMATERIALISMS / Against Materialism in Literary Theory; D.Hawkes / Performativity of the Court: Stuart Masque as Postdramatic Theatre; J.Limon / ‘Shakespeare, Idealism, and Universals: The Significance of Recent work on the Mind’; G.Egan / Theater and the Scriptural Economy in Doctor Faustus; I.Munro / Index February 2011 344pp 7 b/w illustrations Hardback £55.00

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Available as an ebook

Medicinal Cannibalism in Early Modern English Literature and Culture Louise Noble, Professor of English, Communication and Theatre, University of New England, USA

The human body, traded, fragmented and ingested is at the centre of this new text, which explores the connections between early modern literary representations of the eaten body and the medical consumption of corpses. May 2011 Hardback

256pp £52.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-11027-4

Early Modern Cultural Studies Series Series Editor: Ivo Kamps and Jean Howard

Masculinity and the Metropolis of Vice, 1550–1650 Amanda Bailey, Assistant Professor of English, University of Connecticut, USA and Roze Hentschell, Associate Professor of English, Colorado State University, USA April 2010 Hardback

240pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62366-8

Early Modern Cultural Studies Series Series Editor: Ivo Kamps and Jean Howard ebook available from: Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Dawson ERA

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

208pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-61626-4

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

216x138mm 978-0-230-23549-6

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EARLY MODERN LITERATURE

Ovidian Myth and Sexual Deviance in Early Modern English Literature

Representations of Elizabeth I in Early Modern Culture Edited by Alessandra Petrina, Associate Professor of English Literature, Università degli Studi di Padova, Italy and Laura Tosi, Associate Professor of English Literature, Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia, Italy

Sarah Carter, Independent Scholar, UK

‘With a wonderfully attentive critical eye to the nuances of meaning about the most provocative and secret domain of desire inspired by Ovid, this meticulously researched, engagingly written and convincingly argued book pushes the early modern criticism of sexuality in new directions...This is an accessible and interesting book.’ - Goran Stanivukovic, Saint Mary’s University, Canada Carter explores early modern culture’s reception of Ovid through the manipulation of Ovidian myth by Shakespeare, Middleton, Heywood, Marlowe and Marston. With a focus on sexual violence, homosexuality, incest and idolatry, Carter analyzes how depictions of mythology represent radical ideas concerning gender and sexuality. May 2011 Hardback

208pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24423-8

Renaissance Earwitnesses Rumor and Early Modern Masculinity Keith M. Botelho, Assistant Professor of English, Kennesaw State University, USA February 2010 Hardback

256pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-61941-8

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

‘This considered and cohesive sequence of essays on the cultural presence of Elizabeth I is both elegant and timely. The collection is given a distinguished focus in the Prologue contributed by the celebrated expert on Elizabethan culture and drama, Stephen Orgel, with its poised consideration of the relation between the arts and the ‘monarch’s will.’- Peter Davidson, Professor of Renaissance Studies, University of Aberdeen, UK The volume explores Elizabeth I’s impact on English and European culture during her life and after her death, through her own writing as well as through contemporary and later writers.

Women, Beauty and Power in Early Modern England A Feminist Literary History Edith Snook, Associate Professor, University of New Brunswick, Canada

‘A masterful, eloquent, and convincing interpretation of the early modern culture of beauty which has vast implications for myriad areas of critical and historical interest.’ - Patricia Phillippy, Kingston University, UK Divided into three sections on cosmetics, clothes and hairstyling, this book explores how early modern women regarded beauty culture and in what ways skin, clothes and hair could be used to represent racial, class and gender identities, and to convey political, religious and philosophical ideals. March 2011 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-28285-8

Contents: Introduction: ‘A monarch in writing’; A.Petrina / Prologue: ‘I am Richard the Second’; S.Orgel / PART I: THE WORD OF A PRINCE: ELIZABETH WRITING / The Queen’s Two Hands; J.Gibson / Mary Stuart’s Execution and Queen Elizabeth’s Divided Self; P.Baseotto / ‘Ma plume vous pourra exprimer’: Elizabeth’s French Correspondance ; G.Coatalen / ‘Most peereles Poëtresse’: The Manuscript Circulation of Elizabeth’s Poems; C.Bajetta / PART II: WE PRINCES ARE SET ON STAGES: MASQUES AND CEREMONIES OF ROYAL SELF-DISPLAY / The Monarch as Represented in the Ceremony of Coronation; J.Dillon / Elizabeth’s Presence in the Jacobean Masque; E.Botonaki / Lady of the Lake or Queen of the Ocean? The Representation of Female Power in Prince Henry’s Barriers and Tethys’ Festival; S.Trevisan / PART III: IN MIRRORS MORE THAN ONE: ELIZABETH AND REPRESENTATIONS OF FEMALE SOVEREIGNTY / Performing the Apocalypse: Sibylline Prophecy and Elizabeth I; J.L.Malay / Under Italian Eyes: Petruccio Ubaldini’s Verbal Portraits of Queen Elizabeth; G.Iamartino / Never a Merry World: The Rhetoric of Nostalgia in Elizabethan England; K.Johanson / No Country for Old Women?; Y.Oram / ‘A queen in jest’: Queenship and Historical Subversion in Shakespeare’s 3 Henry VI and Richard III; K.Mudan / Mirrors for Female Rulers: Elizabeth I and the Duchess of Malfi; L.Tosi / Index

The Death of Elizabeth I

April 2011 Hardback

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

296pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27817-2

Remembering and Reconstructing the Virgin Queen Catherine Loomis, Associate Professor of English, University of New Orleans, USA October 2010 Hardback

248pp £48.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10412-9

Queenship and Power ebook available from: Palgrave Connect History Collections

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

240pp £55.00

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

234x156mm 978-0-230-10238-5

EARLY MODERN LITERATURE

Politics, Religion and the Song of Songs in Seventeenth-Century England

Early Modern Literature in History

Elizabeth Clarke, Reader in English, Warwick University, UK

This book investigates the popularity of the biblical book of the Song of Songs in seventeenthcentury England, showing its influence on politics, spirituality and women's writing.

February 2011 Hardback

280pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-333-71411-9

The English Renaissance, Orientalism, and the Idea of Asia Debra Johanyak, Professor of English, University of Akron (Wayne College), USA and Walter S.H. Lim, Associate Professor of English Literature, National University of Singapore, Singapore April 2010 Hardback

288pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-61599-1

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

Series Editors: Cedric C. Brown and Andrew Hadfield

Edmund Spenser’s War on Lord Burghley Bruce Danner, Independent Scholar, USA

Edmund Spenser’s censored attacks on Lord Burghley (Elizabeth I’s powerful first minister) serve as the basis for a reassessment of the poet’s mid-career, challenging the dates of canonical texts, the social and personal contexts for scandalous topical allegories, and the new historicist portrait of Spenser’s ‘worship’ of power and state ideology. Contents: Acknowledgements / Abbreviations / List of Illustrations / Introduction / PART I: THE 1590 FAERIE QUEENE AND THE ORIGINS OF ‘A MIGHTY PERES DISPLEASURE’ / Lord Burghley and the Oxford Marriage / The Faerie Queene Dedicatory Sonnets and the Poetics of Misreading / PART II: THE COMPLAINTS AND ‘THE MAN OF WHOM THE MUSE IS SCORNED’ / The Ruines of Time and the Rhetoric of Contestation / Retrospective Fiction-making and the ‘secrete’ of the 1591 Virgils Gnat / Mother Hubberds Tale and the Ambivalent Withdrawal from Power / PART III: AFTER THE COMPLAINTS / The Legacy of the Complaints and the Question of Slander / Afterword / Notes / Index August 2011 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-29903-0

Diplomacy and Early Modern Culture Edited by Robyn Adams, Senior Research Officer, Centre for Editing Lives and Letters, University of London, UK and Rosanna Cox, Lecturer in English, University of Kent, UK

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 £19.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-21013-4

Offering a fresh approach to the study of the figure of the diplomat in the early modern period, this collection of diverse readings of archival texts, objects and contexts contributes a new analysis of the spaces, activities and practices of the Renaissance embassy. December 2010 216pp Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23976-0

Metaphor and Shakespearean Drama Unchaste Signification Maria Franziska Fahey, Chair of English, Friends Seminary, USA

‘This intelligent and penetrating book revisits the study of metaphor in Shakespeare...Bringing to light this performative dimension of metaphor, Fahey offers fresh readings of Shakespeare’s plays.’ - Lynne Magnusson, University of Toronto, Canada ‘Maria Fahey’s Metaphor and Shakespearean Drama, the first full-length study of Shakespeare and “metaphor” in nearly a quarter-century, is a remarkable achievement. ...This impressive book will be of interest to scholars in general, not just to those who specialize in Shakespeare.’- Edward Tayler, Columbia University, USA Metaphor and Shakespearean Drama explores the fruitful and potentially unruly nature of metaphorical utterances in Shakespearean drama, with analyses of Othello, Titus Andronicus, King Henry IV Part I, Macbeth, Hamlet, and The Tempest. August 2011 Hardback

224pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-25187-8

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

‘...the collection impressively demonstrates that jurisprudential knowledge of early modern culture enriches and transforms our understanding of Shakespeare’s plays.’ - College Literature June 2010 Paperback

296pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-24772-7

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

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Redefining British Theatre History General Editor: Peter Holland

New

Available as an ebook

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Comes with a CD/DVD

EARLY MODERN LITERATURE

Local Negotiations of English Nationhood, 1570–1680 John M. Adrian, Assistant Professor of English, University of Virginia’s College at Wise, USA

Even in an age of emerging nationhood, English men and women still thought very much in terms of their parishes, towns, and counties. This book examines the vitality of early modern local consciousness and its deployment by writers to mediate the larger political, religious, and cultural changes of the Sixteenth and Seventeenthcenturies. April 2011 248pp 3 b/w illustrations and 2 maps Hardback £50.00

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Writing Rape, Writing Women in Early Modern England

Metaphor and National Identity

Unbridled Speech

Jane Pettegree, Teaching Assistant, University of St Andrews, UK

Jocelyn Catty, Independent Scholar

This original and scholarly work uses three detailed case studies of plays - Shakespeare’s Antony and Cleopatra, King Lear and Cymbeline - to cast light on the ways in which early modern writers used metaphor to explore how identities emerge from the interaction of competing regional and spiritual topographies. April 2011 Hardback

248pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-29333-5

978-0-230-27771-7

Material Readings of Early Modern Culture Texts and Social Practices, 1580-1730 Edited by James Daybell, Reader in Early Modern British History and Peter Hinds, Senior Lecturer in English, both at University of Plymouth, UK

This book explores the significance of the physicality of manuscripts and printed early modern texts. Focusing on the material aspects and social practices of texts as a new way of reading meaning, it reassesses the developing relationships between cultures of manuscript and print from the late Sixteenth to early Eighteenth-century. November 2010 296pp 43 b/w illustrations Hardback £55.00

Foreign and Native on the English Stage, 1588–1611

216x138mm 978-0-230-22352-3

The Intellectual Culture of Puritan Women, 1558–1680 Edited by Johanna Harris, Lincoln College and Elizabeth Scott-Baumann, Research Fellow, Wolfson College, 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. November 2010 272pp 2 b/w photographs and 1 map Hardback £50.00

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‘...a pioneering study of early modern rape,...that ranges...broadly across literary genres and period discourses’. - Angela Balla, Women’s Studies ‘Writing Rape, Writing Women is widely recognized as among the most original and nuanced accounts of sexual violence in early modern literature.’ - Dr Helen Hackett, Reader in English, University College London, UK 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. November 2010 312pp Paperback £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-24773-4

One of Choice’s Outstanding Academic Titles, 1998-2002 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

978-0-230-22864-1

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

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

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Melancholy Experience in Literature of the Long Eighteenth Century

Eighteenth-Century Literature

Daniel Defoe: The Novels

Before Depression, 1660-1800 Allan Ingram, Professor of English, Stuart Sim, Visiting Professor of Critical Theory and Long EighteenthCentury English Literature, Clark Lawlor, Reader in Eighteenth-Century and Romantic English Literature, Richard Terry, Professor of Eighteenth-Century English Literature, John Baker and Leigh Wetherall Dickson, Lecturer in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Literature, all at Northumbria University, UK

Nicholas Marsh, formerly Teacher of English, Francis Holland School, UK

This study takes a fresh and candid look at Robinson Crusoe, Moll Flanders and Roxana. Part I uses carefully selected short extracts for close textual analysis, while Part II examines the historical and literary contexts and a sample of criticism. The volume is an ideal introductory guide for those who are studying Defoe’s work for the first time. Contents: General Editor’s Preface / A Note on Editions / Introduction / PART I: ANALYSING DEFOE’S NOVELS / Setting the Agenda / Conscience and Repentance / Society and Economics / Women and Patriarchy / Instability and the Outsider / Themes and Conclusions to Part I / PART II: THE CONTEXT AND THE CRITICS / Daniel Defoe’s Life and Works / The Place of Defoe’s Novels in English Literature / A Sample of Critical Views / Notes / Further Reading / Index May 2011 Hardback Paperback

240pp £47.50 £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-24319-4 978-0-230-24320-0

Analysing Texts General Editor: Nicholas Marsh

'Perhaps the strongest and most unique feature of this work is the humaneness of its scholarship, which causes the reader to share the deep interest and compassion the authors evidently feel for their subjects.’ - Tristanne Connolly, Assistant Professor of English, St. Jerome’s University, University of Waterloo, Canada Arising from a research project on depression in the Eighteenth-century, this book discusses the experience of depressive states both in terms of existing modes of thought and expression, and of attempts to describe and live with suffering. It also asks what present-day society can learn about depression from the Eighteenth-century experience.

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Contents: Acknowledgements / Author Biographies / Introduction: Depression Before Depression; A.Ingram & S.Sim / Fashionable Melancholy; C.Lawlor / Philosophical Melancholy; R.Terry / ‘Strange contrarys’: Figures of Melancholy in Eighteenth-Century Poetry; J.Baker / Despair, Melancholy and the Novel; S.Sim / Melancholy, Medicine, Mad Moon and Marriage: Autobiographical Expressions of Depression; L.Wetherall-Dickson / Deciphering Difference: A Study in Medical Literacy; A.Ingram / Bibliography / Index

978-0-230-10354-2

April 2011 Hardback

The Politics of Custom in Eighteenth-Century British Fiction Scarlet Bowen, Assistant Professor of English, University of Colorado, USA October 2010 238pp 4pp illustrations Hardback £52.50

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24631-7

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Eighteenth-Century Letters and British Culture Clare Brant, Professor of Eighteenth-Century Literature & Culture, King’s College London, UK

‘...a dense book full of brilliant insights.’ - Times Literary Supplement May 2010 Paperback

448pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-24908-0

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

The Plagiarism Allegation in English Literature from Butler to Sterne Richard Terry, Professor of Eighteenth-Century English Literature, Northumbria University, UK

Contributing to the growth in plagiarism studies, this timely book highlights the impact of the allegation of plagiarism on the working lives of some of the major writers of the period, and considers plagiarism in relation to the emergence of literary copyright and the aesthetic of originality. September 2010 224pp Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27267-5

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Players, Playwrights, Playhouses Investigating Performance, 1660-1800 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 July 2010 320pp 8 b/w photographs Paperback £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-25057-4

Redefining British Theatre History General Editor: Ivo Kamps ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

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EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE PALGRAVE STUDIES IN THE enlightenment , romantism AND THE CULTURE OF PRINT

Poetry and Popular Protest Peterloo, Cato Street and the Queen Caroline Controversy John Gardner, Principal Lecturer in English Literature, Anglia Ruskin University, UK

Series Editors: Clifford Siskin and Anne Mellor

The Romance of Gambling in the Eighteenth-Century British Novel Jessica Richard, Assistant Professor, Wake Forest University,USA

Gambling permeated the daily lives of Eighteenthcentury Britons of all classes. This book explicates the relationship between the rampant gambling in ighteenthcentury England, the new forms of gamblinginspired capitalism that transformed British society, and novels that interrogate the new socio-economy of long odds and lucky breaks. Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Introduction: The Gambling Culture of EighteenthCentury Britain / ‘Putting to Hazard a Certainty’: Lotteries and the Romance of Gambling in Eighteenth-Century England (Sir Charles Grandison, The Excursion) / Cheating, Calculation, and the Episodic Romance of Gambling (Hoyle’s Short Treatise, Ferdinand Count Fathom, Amelia) / The Gambling Man of Feeling: Sublime and Sentimental Gambling (Cecilia, The Adventures of David Simple, The Mysteries of Udolpho) / The Lady’s Last Stake: Camilla and the Female Gambler / Children’s Games ‘Abroad and at Home’: Belinda, Education, and Empire / The Confidence Man: Persuasion and the Romance of Risk / Afterword: The Eighteenth-Century Risk Society / Works Cited / Index May 2011 232pp 3 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27887-5

’A much-needed, invigorating and provocative insight into an explosive moment in literary and political history: Gardner’s close readings of both lesserknown and canonical Romantic poetry shed new light on the plebeian counter-public sphere in one of its most high-profile confrontations with the unreformed Regency state. A very welcome addition to studies of Romantic print culture.’ Professor Ian Haywood, Roehampton University, UK June 2011 264pp 25 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-28071-7

Romantic Magazines and Metropolitan Literary Culture David Stewart, Lecturer in Nineteenth-Century Literature, Northumbria University, UK

The decade after 1815 was a period of cultural instability, in which literature was redefined in response to a mass readership. Magazines were a product of and response to a culture that was metropolitan in size and heterogeneity. This book analyzes a literary genre that made creative use of a cultural confusion which elsewhere provoked anxiety. April 2011 264pp 5 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00

Sympathy and India in British Literature, 1770-1830 Andrew Rudd, Lecturer in English, Canterbury Christ Church University, UK

India was the object of intense sympathetic concern during the Romantic period. But what was the true nature of imaginative engagement with British India? This study explores how a range of authors, from Edmund Burke and Sir William Jones to Robert Southey and Thomas Moore, sought to come to terms with India’s strangeness and distance from Britain. May 2011 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23339-3

British Historical Fiction before Scott Anne H. Stevens, Assistant Professor of English, University of Nevada, USA April 2010 Hardback

216pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24629-4

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

The Age of Hypochondria Interpreting Romantic Health and Illness George C. Grinnell, Assistant Professor, University of British Columbia Okanagan, Canada April 2010 Hardback

216pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23145-0

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

216x138mm 978-0-230-25178-6

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

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE • NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE PALGRAVE STUDIES IN THE enlightenment , romantism AND THE CULTURE OF PRINT

Writing Romanticism

Nineteenth-Century Literature

Eric Reid Lindstrom, Assistant Professor, Department of English, University of Vermont, USA

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

Jacqueline M. Labbe, Teacher and Researcher of British Romantic Poetry and Poetics, University of Warwick, UK

'Writing Romanticism makes an essential contribution to the study of the poetry of the early Romantic period by providing the first proper account of the artistic cross-fertilization that occurred between Charlotte Smith and William Wordsworth. A must for anyone interested in the history of English Romanticism.’ - Professor Robert Miles, University of Victoria, Canada What is ‘Wordsworthian’ Romanticism and how did it evolve? This book argues that only by reading Charlotte Smith’s poetry in tandem with William Wordsworth’s can this question be answered, demonstrating their mutual contribution to the creation of the ‘Wordsworthian’, through literary analysis and historical contextualizing of their writings. 256pp £50.00

April London, Professor of English, University of Ottawa, Canada

'...[a] wide-ranging, thoroughly researched study... [and] a panoramic exploration of an emergent genre that became instrumental to the teaching of English literature.’ - Max Fincher, Times Literary Supplement 240pp £50.00

‘The strengths of the project include the unrivalled scope of the contents across the nine sections, alongside the detailed and authoritative editorial matter.’ - Nicholas Roe, University of St. Andrews, UK 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. June 2008 Hardback Paperback

216x138mm 978-0-230-28549-1

Literary History Writing, 1770–1820

July 2010 Hardback

Demystification and Enchantment in Lyric Poetry

Romanticism

Charlotte Smith and William Wordsworth, 1784-1807

July 2011 Hardback

Romantic Fiat

216x138mm 978-0-230-24813-7

344pp £55.00 £19.99

Palgrave Sourcebooks Series Editor: Steven Matthews

Key Concepts in Romantic Literature Jane Moore, Senior Lecturer in English and Critical and Cultural Theory, Cardiff University, UK and John Strachan, Faculty of Education and Society, University of Sunderland, UK September 2010 336pp Paperback £14.99

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

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

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4889-2

Palgrave Key Concepts: Literature

In the Romantic period’s economics of ‘fiat’ money the legacy of romanticism involves absolutist gestures of verbal fiat. Focused on William Wordsworth, but in constant range of his poet-successors and modern critics, Romantic Fiat presents an argument for a double romantic signature of ‘let there be’ and ‘let be.’ March 2011 Hardback

280pp £50.00

Ireland and Romanticism Publics, Nations and Scenes of Cultural Production Edited by Jim Kelly, NUI Maynooth, Republic of Ireland

This collection by leading scholars in the field provides a fascinating and ground-breaking introduction to current research in Irish Romantic studies. It proves the international scope and aesthetic appeal of Irish writing in this period, and shows the importance of Ireland to wider currents in Romanticism. January 2011 Hardback

240pp £50.00

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

Available as an ebook

216x138mm 978-0-230-22374-5

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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

New

216x138mm 978-0-230-27457-0

English Romantic Writers and the West Country May 2010 344pp 26 b/w photographs Hardback £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-28236-0

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NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Individualism, Decadence and Globalization

Green Writing Romanticism and Ecology

On the Relationship of Part to Whole, 1859-1920

James C. McKusick, Associate Professor of English, University of Maryland, USA

Regenia Gagnier, Professor of English, University of Exeter, UK April 2010 Hardback

232pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24743-7

‘McKusick provides insight into this transatlantic tradition by combining traditional literary analysis with interdisciplinary environmental history.’ - Choice

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

British Romanticism and the Catholic Question Religion, History and National Identity, 17781829 Michael Tomko, Assistant Professor of Literature, Villanova University, USA

‘The meticulous research and probing readings in Michael Tomko’s book show how unsettling the issue of Catholic Emancipation was for the major writers of the Romantic periods.’ - Professor Mark Canuel, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA November 2010 240pp 5 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00

216x138mm

January 2011 Paperback

284pp £17.99

William Wordsworth - The Prelude

978-0-230-27951-3

Tim Milnes, Senior Lecturer in English, University of Edinburgh, UK

The Prelude is now seen as a central text in the Wordsworth corpus. This Guide identifies and gathers significant critical perspectives, interpretations and debates connected with the poem, contextualizing and explaining criticism from the Victorian period right through to the present day.

Blake on Language, Power, and SelfAnnihilation 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. 256pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10561-4

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

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

June 2010 Hardback

Wordsworth and the Passions of Critical Poetics

234x156mm 978-0-230-62235-7

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June 2009 Hardback Paperback

200pp £45.00 £14.99

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

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicholas Tredall

Stuart Allen, Assistant Professor of Nineteenth-Century British Literature, Bridgewater State College, USA

This scholarly study presents a new political Wordsworth: an artist interested in ‘autonomous’ poetry’s redistribution of affect. July 2010 Hardback

216pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24817-5

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Coleridge, Language and the Sublime From Transcendence to Finitude Christopher Stokes, Assistant Lecturer in English, National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Republic of Ireland

'...an impressive, ranging, perceptive account: the book takes on a subject that we thought we knew all about and discovers something new to say about it.’- Seamus Perry, Balliol College, Oxford University, UK November 2010 224pp 10 b/w in-text illustrations Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27811-0

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

William Blake: The Poems Nicholas Marsh, formerly Teacher of English, Francis Holland School, UK September 2001 272pp Hardback £45.00 Paperback £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-91466-3 978-0-333-91467-0

Analysing Texts General Editor: Nicholas Marsh

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

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Constructing Coleridge

Byron and the Politics of Freedom and Terror

The Posthumous Life of the Author

Edited by Matthew J.A. Green, Lecturer/Director, Centre for the Study of Byron and Romanticism, University of Nottingham, UK and Piya Pal-Lapinski, Associate Professor of English, Bowling Green State University, USA

Alan D. Vardy, Associate Professor of English, Hunter College, City University of New York, USA

'...a book that all admirers of Coleridge will want to read.’ - Seamus Perry, Lecturer in English, University of Oxford, UK August 2010 Hardback

208pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57480-9

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

This interdisciplinary collection explores the divergence or convergence of freedom and terror in a range of Byron’s works. Challenging the binary opposition of historicism and critical theory, it combines topical debates in a manner that is sensitive both to the circumstances of their emergence and to their relevance for the twentyfirst century.

The Development of Byron’s Philosophy of Knowledge Certain in Uncertainty Emily A. Bernhard Jackson, Assistant Professor of English, University of Arkansas, USA October 2010 Hardback

248pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23151-1

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Queer Blake Edited by Helen P. Bruder, Independent scholar and researcher, UK 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. May 2010 Hardback

280pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-21836-9

Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgments / Notes on the Contributors / Introduction: Byron and the Politics of Freedom and Terror; M.J.A.Green & P.Pal-Lapinski / ‘That lifeless thing the living fear:’ Freedom, Community and the Gothic Body in The Giaour; M.J.A.Green / Sardanapalus, Spectacle, and the Empire State; A.M.Stauffer / Byron’s Venetian Masque of the French Revolution: Sovereignty, Terror, and the Geopolitics of Marino Faliero and The Two Foscari; J.D.Gonsalves / ‘Awake to Terror:’ The Impact of Italy on Byron’s Depiction of Freedom’s Battles; J.Stabler / ‘Something Not Yet Made Good:’ Byron’s Cain, Godwin, and Mary Shelley’s Falkner; T.Rajan / Manfred’s New Promethean Agon; Young-Ok An / ‘Like the Sheeted Fire from Heaven:’ Transcendence and Resentment in Marino Faliero; I.Dennis / ‘And Freedom’s fame finds wings on every wind:’ Byron, Switzerland and the Poetics of Freedom; S.Bainbridge / Byron: Consistency, Change and the Greek War; S.Minta / ‘I have a penchant for black:’ Race and Orphic Dismemberment in Byron’s The Deformed Transformed and J.M. Coetzee’s Disgrace; J.Gross / Byronic Terror and Impossible Exchange: From Werner to Baudrillard’s The Spirit of Terrorism; P.PalLapinski / Index June 2011 256pp 5 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24646-1

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Sensation and Sublimation in Charles Dickens John Gordon, Professor of English, Connecticut College, USA

This book explores three crucial stages in Dickens’ ongoing voyage of discovery into what has been called the ‘hidden springs’ of his fiction; arguing that in three of Dickens best known novels, we witness Dickens responding to some identifiable force represented as coming from underneath the ground plan of the book in question. July 2011 Hardback

240pp £52.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-11088-5

Science, Sexuality and Sensation Novels Pleasures of the Senses Laurie Garrison, Lecturer in English, University of Lincoln, UK

This fascinating new book offers a detailed account of the prolific debate about the sensation novel and considers the genre’s dialogues with a number of sciences. November 2010 248pp Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-20316-7

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Romanticism, Sincerity and Authenticity 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 August 2010 Hardback

280pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-20893-3

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

New

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

European Aestheticism and Spanish American Modernismo

Victorian Aesthetic Conditions

Artist Protagonists and the Philosophy of Art for Art’s Sake

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

Kelly Comfort, Assistant Professor of Spanish, School of Modern Languages, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA

Locating a shared interest in the philosophy of 'art for art’s sake' in aestheticism and modernismo, this study examines the changing role of art and artist during the turnof-the-century period, offering a consideration of the multiple dichotomies of art and life, aesthetics and economics, production and consumption, and center and periphery. Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction: European Aestheticism and Spanish American Modernismo: ReDefining the Role of Art and the Artist at the Turn of the Century / PART I: THE ARTIST AVOIDS ‘ART FOR LIFE’S SAKE’ / The Artist as Critic and Liar, the Unreal and Amoral as Art in Oscar Wilde / The Artist as Creative Receptor, the Subjective Impression as Art in José Asunción Silva / PART II: THE ARTIST PROTESTS ‘ART FOR THE MARKET’S SAKE’ / The Artist as Elitist Taster, the Unprofaned and Unconsumed as Art in J.-K. Huysmans / The Artist as Creator not Producer, the Unsold and Unappreciated as Art in Rubén Darío / PART III: THE ARTIST PROMOTES ‘LIFE FOR ART’S SAKE’ / The Artist as Dandy-Aesthete, the Self as Art in Oscar Wilde and Thomas Mann / The Artist as Dandy-Flâneur, the World as Art in Manuel Gutiérrez Nájera and Julián de Casal / Notes / Works Cited / Index May 2011 Hardback

200pp £50.00

Pater Across the Arts

‘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, Toronto, Canada May 2010 Hardback

272pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23497-0

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

Conflict and Difference in Nineteenth-Century Literature Edited by Dinah Birch, Professor of English Literature, Liverpool University, UK and Mark Llewellyn, John Anderson Chair in English, University of Strathclyde, 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. May 2010 Hardback

272pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22155-0

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

216x138mm 978-0-230-27809-7

Literature and Journalism in Antebellum America Thoreau, Stowe, and Their Contemporaries Respond to the Rise of the Commercial Press Mark Canada, Professor and Chair, Department of English and Theatre, University of North Carolina, USA

Explores the sibling rivalry that emerged in the American literary marketplace in the decades after the advent of the penny press, showing how journalism became a target, a counterpoint, and even a model for numerous American authors, including Thoreau, Cooper, Poe, and Stowe. May 2011 Hardback

214pp £52.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-11094-6

Antislavery Discourse and Nineteenth-Century American Literature Incendiary Pictures Julie Husband, Associate Professor of English, University of Northern Iowa, USA March 2010 Hardback

192pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62148-0

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

Rereading the Nineteenth Century

Henry James’ Narrative Technique

Studies in the Old Criticism from Austen to Lawrence

Consciousness, Perception, and Cognition

Key Concepts in Victorian Literature

Igor Webb, Professor of English, Adelphi University, USA

Kristin Boudreau, Professor of English and Head of the Department of Humanities and Arts, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, UK

Sean Purchase, Cardiff University, UK

April 2010 Hardback

208pp £52.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10027-5

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

June 2010 Hardback

220pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10262-0

March 2006 Paperback

304pp £15.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4807-6

Palgrave Key Concepts: Literature

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

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

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

The Public Intellectualism of Ralph Waldo Emerson and W.E.B. Du Bois

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

Emotional Dimensions of Race and Reform

Annika Bautz,University of Plymouth, UK

Ryan Schneider, Assistant Professor of English, Purdue University, USA April 2010 Hardback

208pp £55.00

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.

234x156mm 978-0-230-61884-8

Cognitive Studies in Literature and Performance Series Editors: Bruce McConachie and Blakey Vermuele ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Dawson ERA

The Performing Century

November 2009 176pp Hardback £45.00 Paperback £14.99

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, Department of Film, Television and Theatre, University of Notre Dame, USA June 2010 Paperback

288pp £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-25040-6

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

Kate Newey, Professor of Drama and Theatre Arts, University of Birmingham, UK and Jeffrey Richards, Professor of Cultural History, Lancaster University, UK April 2010 Hardback

272pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-52499-6

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

New

A Guide for Students and Readers 2nd edition Edited by Clive Bloom, 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 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.

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicholas Tredall

May 2007 Hardback Paperback

Charlotte Brontë - Jane Eyre

Mary Shelley: Frankenstein

Sara Lodge, Lecturer in English, University of St Andrews, UK

Redefining British Theatre History General Editor: Peter Holland

John Ruskin and the Victorian Theatre

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

Gothic Horror

November 2008 192pp Hardback £42.50 Paperback £14.99

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

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicholas Tredall

Victorian Sensation Fiction Andrew Radford, University of Glasgow, 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. November 2008 232pp Hardback £47.50 Paperback £15.99

Available as an ebook

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

Inspection copy available

336pp £55.00 £19.99

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

Nicholas Marsh, formerly Teacher of English, Francis Holland School, 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

Bram Stoker - Dracula William Hughes, Bath Spa University, UK November 2008 184pp Hardback £45.00 Paperback £14.99

Web resource available

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

Comes with a CD/DVD

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

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

‘...for those who want to deepen their appreciation of the Gothic novel Wright is an articulate and intelligent guide to the critical minefield, digging up the most fascinating and representative texts and marshalling their arguments in a way that makes them accessible to the lay readers, with plentiful insights into the nature of supernatural fiction and its appeal.’ Black Static July 2007 Hardback Paperback

192pp £47.50 £15.99

The Handbook of the Gothic 2nd edition Edited by Marie Mulvey-Roberts, Senior Lecturer in Literary Studies, University of the West of England, UK 384pp £16.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-00854-0

Co-publisher New York University Press

Gothic Hauntings Melancholy Crypts and Textual Ghosts Christine Berthin, Associate Professor of English, University of Paris Ouest-Nanterre, France

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. April 2010 Hardback

200pp £50.00

Series Editor: Joseph Bristow

Minds, Bodies, Machines, 1770–1930 Edited by Deirdre Coleman, Robert Wallace Chair of English, University of Melbourne, Australia and Hilary Fraser, Dean of Arts, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK

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

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicholas Tredall

July 2009 Paperback

PALGRAVE STUDIES IN NINETEENTH CENTURY WRITING AND CULTURE

216x138mm 978-0-230-23787-2

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

It is during the Nineteenth-century, the age of machinery, that we begin to witness a sustained exploration of the literal and discursive entanglements of minds, bodies, machines. This book explores the impact of technology upon conceptions of language, consciousness, human cognition, and the boundaries between materialist and esoteric sciences. Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / Introduction - Minds, Bodies, Machines; D.Coleman & H.Fraser / Inside the Imagination-Machines of Gothic Fiction: Estrangement, Transport, Affect; P.Otto / Air-Looms and Influencing Machines; S.Connor / Maternity, Madness and Mechanization: The Ghastly Automaton in James Hogg’s The Three Perils of Woman; K.Inglis / Clockwork Automata, Artificial Intelligence, and Why the Body of the Author Matters; P.Crosthwaite / Metaphors and Analogies of Mind and Body in Nineteenth-Century Science and Fiction: George Eliot, Henry James and George Meredith; M.Banfield / Alfred Wallace’s Conversion: Plebian Radicalism and the Spiritual Evolution of the Mind; I.McCalman / Molecular Machines and Lascivious Bodies: James Clerk Maxwell’s Verse-Born Attacks on Tyndallic Reductionism; D.Brown / Writing the ‘Great Proteus of Disease’: Influenza, Informatics, and the Body in the Late Nineteenth Century; J.Mussell / Linguistic Trepanation: Brain Damage, Penetrative Seeing, and a Revolution of the Word; L.Salisbury / Coda / Notes / Index May 2011 248pp 11 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-28467-8

Legitimacy and Illegitimacy in Nineteenth-Century Law, Literature and History Edited by Margot Finn, Head of 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 Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / Introduction: Spurious Issues; J.B.Taylor, M.Finn & M.Lobban / The Barlow Bastards: Romance Comes Home from the Empire; M.Finn / On Settling and Being Unsettled: Legitimacy and Settlement around 1850; J.McDonagh / Unauthorised Identities: the Imposter, the Fake and the Secret History in Nineteenth-Century Britain; R.McWilliam / The Fauntleroy Forgeries and the Making of White-Collar Crime; R.McGowen / Commercial Morality and the Common Law: or, Paying the Price of Fraud in the Later Nineteenth Century; M.Lobban / Dirty Laundry: Exposing Bad Behaviour in Life Insurance Trials, 1830-1890; T.Alborn / Afterword / Bibliography / Index June 2010 200pp 10 b/w in-text images Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57652-0

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Literature After Darwin Human Beasts in Western Fiction 1859-1939 Virginia Richter, Chair of Modern English Literature, University of Berne, Switzerland

What makes us human? Where is the limit between human and animal? These are questions that haunt post-Darwinian literature. Covering fiction from Kipling to Kafka, this study offers a historically embedded analysis of anthropological anxiety in the period between the publication of the Origin of Species and the beginning of the Second World War. December 2010 272pp Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27340-5

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

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE PALGRAVE STUDIES IN NINETEENTH CENTURY WRITING AND CULTURE cont...

Nineteenth Century Major Lives and Letters

Romanticism and the City

Adam Smith, Political Economy, and the Genre of Realism

Edited by Larry H. Peer, Professor of Comparative Literature, Brigham Young University, USA

The ‘invisible hand’, Adam Smith’s metaphor for the morality of capitalism, is explored in this text as being far more subtle and intricate than is usually understood, with many British realist fiction writers (Austen, Dickens, Gaskell, Eliot) having absorbed his model of ironic causality in complex societies and turned it to their own purposes. Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction: Capitalist Moral Philosophy, Narrative Technology, and the Bounded Nation-State / PART I: READING ADAM SMITH / Imaginary Vantage Points: The Invisible Hand and the Rise of Political Economy / PART II: EARLY NINETEENTH-CENTURY NOVELS AND INVISIBLE HAND SOCIAL THEORY / Omniscient Narrators and the Return of the Gothic in Northanger Abbey and Bleak House / Providential Endings: Martineau, Dickens, and the Didactic Task of Political Economy / Ripple Effects and the Fog of War in Vanity Fair / Inappropriate Sympathies in Gaskell and Eliot / Conclusion: Realist Capitalism, Gothic Capitalism / Bibliography / Index April 2011 1 figure Hardback

264pp

216x138mm

£50.00

978-0-230-29078-5

New

Romanticism and the City explores how late Eighteenth and early Nineteenth-century literature conceptualized urban space. Fresh readings of key texts show how Romantic concerns with urban life shaped both individual works and broad theoretical issues in European Romanticism at large. Contents: Introduction; L.H.Peer / PART I: THEORIES OF THE CITY / Nerve Theory, Sensibility, and Romantic Metrosexuals; M.Faubert / Wordsworth’s Double-Take; W.Galperin / The Lost Transatlantic City of John Galt’s The Apostate; J.Cass / The Gothic Chapbook and the Urban Reader; D.L.Hoeveler / Science and the City; M.Gaull / PART II: CONTINENTAL CITIES / Phenomenal Beauty: Rousseau in Venice; N.Yousef / E. T. A. Hoffmann’s Marketplace Vision of Berlin; A.Schlutz / Renzo in Milan; E.Livorni / Rome Above Rome: Nikolai Gogol’s Romantic Vision of the Eternal City; T.Barnett / PART III: LONDON / Wordsworth’s Invigorating Hell: London in Book 7 of The Prelude (1805); E.Stelzig / Blake’s Golgonoosa: London and/as the Eternal City of Art; M.Lussier / London’s Immortal Druggists: Pharmaceutical Science and Business in Romanticism; T.H.Schmid / Wordsworth’s ‘Illustrated Books and Newspapers’ and City Media; P.Manning / Babylon and Jerusalem on the Old Kent Road; T.Fulford April 2011 9 illustrations Hardback

298pp

234x156mm

£52.00

978-0-230-10883-7

Gothic Romanticism Architecture, Politics, and Literary Form Tom Duggett, Independent Scholar

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-333-97700-2 Paperback: 978-0-230-23735-3

Toward Urbanatural Roosting B. Ashton Nichols, John J. Curley ‘60 and Ann Conser Curley ‘63 Faculty Chair in the Liberal Arts and Professor of English Language and Literature, Dickinson College, USA

Series Editor: Marilyn Gaull

The ‘Invisible Hand’ and British Fiction, 1818–1860

Eleanor Courtemanche, Assistant Professor, University of Illinois, USA

Beyond Romantic Ecocriticism

June 2010 Hardback

232pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61532-8

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

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Nichols chronicles the Enlightenment view of ‘Nature’ as static and separate from humans as it moved towards the Romantic ‘nature’ characterized by dynamic links among all living things. Engaging Romantic and Victorian thinkers, as well as contemporary scholarship, he draws new conclusions about Twenty-first century ideas of nature. February 2011 6pp figures Hardback

254pp

234x156mm

£52.00

978-0-230-10267-5

The Poetry of Mary Robinson Form and Fame Daniel Robinson, Associate Professor of English, Widener University, USA

Once celebrated as ‘the English Sappho,’ Mary Robinson was a major figure in British Romanticism. This volume offers comprehensive study of Robinson’s achievement as a poet, a professional writer, a formative influence on the Romantic movement, and a participant in the literary, political, and social scene of the late 1700s. February 2011 Hardback

Web resource available

300pp £52.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10025-1

Comes with a CD/DVD

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Coleridge and the Daemonic Imagination

Romanticism and Pleasure Thomas H. Schmid, Associate Professor of English, University of Texas, USA and Michelle Faubert, Associate Professor of Romantic Literature, University of Manitoba, Canada

Gregory Leadbetter, Lecturer in the School of English, Birmingham City University, UK

' This is an exciting book and necessary not only for readers of Coleridge and Wordsworth but also for anyone interested in how poetry is made.' - J. C. C. Mays, University College, Dublin, Republic of Ireland 'Leadbetter’s book offers us a new way into Coleridge, presenting a writer and thinker who repeatedly found his truest genius in the experiences that made him most uneasy. It is a compelling and encompassing account of a powerfully heterodoxical mind. Leadbetter has penetrating things to say across the whole range of the great career.' - Seamus Perry, Balliol College, Oxford, UK May 2011 Hardback

288pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-10321-4

Poetics en passant Redefining the Relationship between Victorian and Modern Poetry Anne Jamison, Assistant Professor of English, University of Utah, USA February 2010 Hardback

256pp £57.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-61899-2

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

The Business of Literary Circles in Nineteenth-Century America David Dowling, Lecturer in the Department of English, University of Iowa, USA

This comprehensive study ranges from Irving’s Knickerbockers, Emerson’s Transcendentalists, and Garrison’s abolitionists to the popular serial fiction writers for Robert Bonner’s New York Ledger to unearth surprising convergences between such seemingly disparate circles.

In this text nine scholars discuss the aesthetics, culture, and science of pleasure in the Romantic period. Contents: Foreword; D.Gigante / Introduction; M.Faubert & T.H.Schmid / Byron, Polidori, and the Epistemology of Romantic Pleasure; R.C.Sha / Pleasure in an Age of Talkers: Keats’s Material Sublime; B.Winakur Tontiplaphol / ‘Was it for this?’: Romantic Psychiatry and the Addictive Pleasures of Moral Management; J.Faflak / John Ferriar’s Psychology, James Hogg’s Justified Sinner, and the Gay Science of Horror-Writing; M.Faubert / ‘It is a path I have prayed to follow’: The Paradoxical Pleasures of Romantic Disease; C.Lawlor / Taking A Trip Into China: The Uneasy Pleasures of Colonialist Space in Mansfield Park; J.Cass / Exhausted Appetites, Vitiated Tastes: Romanticism, Mass Culture and the Pleasures of Consumption; S.Webb / ‘Diminished Impressibility’: Addiction, Neuroadaptation and Pleasure in Coleridge; T.H.Schmid / Nature, Ideology, and the Prohibition of Pleasure in Blake’s Garden of Love; K.Hutchings January 2011 Hardback

240pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10263-7

Trauma, Transcendence, and Trust Wordsworth, Tennyson, and Eliot Thinking Loss Thomas Brennan, Assistant Professor of English, Saint Joseph’s University, USA

Thomas Brennan finds roots of the ‘sensibility of trauma’ by returning to the work of Wordsworth, Tennyson, and Eliot. By reading these poets of mourning through the framework of trauma, Brennan reflects on our traumatized moment and weighs two potential responses - the fantasy of transcendence and the ethic of trust. January 2011 Hardback

220pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10496-9

January 2011 Hardback

304pp £52.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-11046-5

The Discourses of Food in Nineteenth-Century British Fiction Annette Cozzi, Assistant Professor of Humanities and Cultural Studies, University of South Florida, USA

The book offers readings of discourses about food in a wide range of sources, from canonical Victorian novels by authors such as Dickens, Gaskell, and Hardy to parliamentary speeches, royal proclamations, and Amendment Acts. January 2011 234pp 4pp illustrations Hardback £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10433-4

Poetry and Public Discourse in Nineteenth-Century America Shira Wolosky, Professor, Departments of English and American Studies, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel

Arguing against the perception of poetry as an elite discourse, Shira Wolosky explores the ways that Dickinson, Whitman, Melville, and others shaped nineteenth-century American cultural debate. October 2010 Hardback

266pp £52.50

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

234x156mm 978-0-230-10431-0

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Byron and the Rhetoric of Italian Nationalism

Nineteenth Century Major Lives and Letters cont...

Arnold A. Schmidt, Professor of English, California State University, USA

Popular Medievalism in Romantic-Era Britain Clare A. Simmons, Professor, Department of English, Ohio State University, USA

Through the consideration of canonical authors such as Blake, Scott, and Wordsworth and of lesserstudied works such as radical press writings and popular drama, this study explores the imaginative appeal of the social structures and literary forms of the Middle Ages, and how they raised awareness of Britain’s tradition of freedom. January 2011 5pp figures Hardback

246pp

234x156mm

£52.00

978-0-230-10374-0

July 2010 Hardback

224pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61600-4

James P. Carson, Associate Professor of English, Kenyon College, USA

Sex, Scandal, and Monarchy in Print, 1780-1821

June 2010 Hardback

Kristin Samuelian, Associate Professor of English, George Mason University, USA

This text explores the reception of the royal family during the late Eighteenth and early Nineteenthcenturies, and its representation in fiction, poetry, and the popular press. Samuelian finds that popular response to the royal family has reflected the public’s belief in their right of access to the private life of royalty. 234x156mm

256pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-62110-7

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Terence Hoagwood, Professor of English Literature, Texas A&M University, USA

Victorian Medicine and Social Reform

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

Florence Nightingale among the Novelists

May 2010 Hardback

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

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

May 2010 Hardback

220pp £55.00

212pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-60983-9

234x156mm 978-0-230-61595-3

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New

Edited by Jane Stabler, Reader in Romanticism, University of St Andrews, Scotland, UK March 2007 Paperback

304pp £21.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4593-8

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

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

Available as an ebook

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 £21.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-3462-8

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Palgrave Advances in Charles Dickens Studies

From Song to Print Romantic Pseudo-Songs

978-0-230-61630-1

Palgrave Advances in Byron Studies

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Populism, Gender, and Sympathy in the Romantic Novel

Royal Romances

January 2011 264pp 2pp illustrations Hardback £52.50

‘A fascinating and expertly-researched addition to our understanding of Byron not just as a British Romantic poet but as an international cultural phenomenon.’ - Clare A. Simmons, Department of English, The Ohio State University, USA

Palgrave Advances

Inspection copy available

Edited by Robert L. Patten, Lynette S. Autrey Professor of Humanities, Department of English, Rice University, USA and John Bowen, Professor of Nineteenth-Century Literature, University of York, UK November 2005 344pp Paperback £19.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1286-2

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Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Paperback: 978-1-4039-3513-7

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Comes with a CD/DVD

thomas hardy • twentieth-century literature

Thomas Hardy

Julian Wolfreys, Professor of Modern Literature and Culture, Department of English and Drama, Loughborough University, UK

Thomas Hardy, Sensationalism, and the Melodramatic Mode Richard Nemesvari, Professor and Chair, Department of English, St. Francis Xavier University, USA

The first full-length study of sensationalist and melodramatic elements in Hardy’s novels uses six of his texts to demonstrate the ways in which Hardy uses the melodramatic mode to advance his critique of established Victorian cultural beliefs through the employment of nonrealistic plot devices and sensational ‘excess.’ Contents: Introduction: Thomas Hardy and the Melodramatic Imagination / PART I: MELODRAMAS OF MASCULINITY - DESPERATE REMEDIES AND THE MAYOR OF CASTERBRIDGE / ‘I love you better than any man can’: Sensation Fiction, Class, and Gender Role Anxiety in Desperate Remedies / ‘No man ever loved another as I did thee’: Melodrama, Masculinity, and the Moral Occult (I) in The Mayor of Casterbridge / PART II: SENSATIONAL BODIES, MELODRAMATIC SPECTACLES - FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD AND A LAODICEAN / ‘Kiss me too, Frank….You will Frank kiss me too!’: Sensationalism, Surveillance, and Gazing at the Body in Far from the Madding Crowd / ‘A mixed young lady, rather’: Melodrama, Technology, and Dis/Embodied Sensation in A Laodicean / PART III: MELODRAMAS OF MODERNITY AND CLASS STATUS - THE HAND OF ETHELBERTA AND JUDE THE OBSCURE / ‘Lady - not a penny less than lady’: Social Satire, Melodrama, and the Sensational Fiction of Class Status in The Hand of Ethelberta / Wherefore is light given to him that is in misery?’: Sensationalist Tragedy, Melodramatic Modernity, and the Moral Occult (II) in Jude the Obscure / Conclusion: Hardy, the Melodramatic Mode, and Victorian Fiction May 2011 2pp figures Hardback

256pp

216x138mm

£52.00

978-0-230-62146-6

‘Hardy and Wolfreys make a delicious match. What’s finest about this book is Wolfreys’ ability to prod us into play, opening up new possibilities for wandering inside a Hardy text.’ - James R. Kincaid, University of Southern California, USA ‘...immensely readable; the narrative is lively, convincing and written with a sense of humour.’ The Thomas Hardy Society Journal No other major author of the Nineteenth-century has arguably produced as much critical activity as Thomas Hardy. 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. September 2009 272pp Hardback £60.00 Paperback £20.99

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

Critical Issues Series Editor: Martin Coyle

Thomas Hardy: The Complete Poems Thomas Hardy, formerly Principal Lecturer in English and James Gibson, former Principal Lecturer in English, both at Christ Church College, UK November 2001 1040pp Paperback £18.99

Twentieth-Century Literature

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

‘This book belongs on any undergraduate Modernism course… order it for your students.’ - The Times Higher Education Textbook Guide This Sourcebook provides a substantial anthology of documents for contextualizing texts from the Modernist period of Anglo-American literature. The documents are supported by substantial editorial, including an authoritative introduction which outlines key historical events, movements, and literary and cultural issues of the time. Contents: Series Editor’s Preface / Chronology / Introduction / DOCUMENTS / 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 / APPENDICES / Glossary of Key Terms / List of Key Authors and Works / Bibliography / Index of Literary Texts / Index June 2008 Hardback Paperback

320pp £55.00 £19.99

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

Palgrave Sourcebooks Series Editor: Steven Matthews

216x138mm 978-0-333-94929-0

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

twentieth-century literature

Modernisms

Celebrating Katherine Mansfield

Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury

A Literary Guide 2nd edition

A Centenary Volume of Essays

Volume 1: Aesthetic Theory and Literary Practice

Edited by Gerri Kimber, Associate Lecturer, The Open University, UK and Janet Wilson, Professor of English and Postcolonial Studies, University of Northampton, UK

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

A revisionist study of Mansfield as a profoundly colonial yet daringly experimental writer, at the forefront of modernism. The essays in this volume draw on the complete journals, letters and stories, to reveal Mansfield as a modernist who transcended her artistic influences through a supreme understanding of voice, being and subjectivity.

’The openness is generous, and reveals how research ought to be: curious, unafraid to get jammed, thinking its way around obstacles, serendipitous. This is criticism as exploration, undaunted and exhilarating.' - Jim Stewart, Times Literary Supplement

Peter Nicholls, University of Sussex, 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 Peter Nicholls provides original analytic accounts of the main Modernist movements. Close readings of key texts monitor the histories of Futurism, Expressionism, Cubism, Dadaism and Surrealism. This edition includes discussion of the recent research trends, examination of developments in the US, and a new chapter on African-American Modernisms. November 2008 424pp Hardback £60.00 Paperback £20.99

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

War Trauma and English Modernism T. S. Eliot and D. H. Lawrence Carl Krockel, Independent Researcher

This is the first book to consistently read English Modernist literature as testimony to trauma of the First and Second World Wars. Focusing upon T.S. Eliot and D.H. Lawrence, it examines the impact of war upon their lives and their strategies to resist it through literary innovation. Contents: Acknowledgements / List of Abbreviations / Introduction / Modernism in Crisis: The Rainbow / Testimony before Trauma: Eliot’s Poetry up to 1915 / Testimony as History: The First Women in Love / Eliot’s War Poetry: Hysteria to The Waste Land / Working Through: Lawrence 1918 to 1930 / Trauma Transfigured: The Hollow Men to Little Gidding / Conclusion: The Legacy of War on the Legacy of Modernism / Bibliography / Index June 2011 Hardback

232pp £50.00

Contents: Acknowledgements / Abbreviations / Notes on Contributors / Introduction; G.Kimber & J.Wilson / PART I: BIOGRAPHICAL READINGS AND FICTION / Signing Off: Katherine Mansfield’s Last Year; V.O’Sullivan / Katie and Chummie: Death in the Family; J.L.Mitchell / ‘A Furious Bliss’: Katherine Mansfield and John Middleton Murry 1916-1918; S.J.Kaplan / PART II: MANSFIELD AND MODERNITY / Mansfield as Colonial Modernist: Difference Within; E.Boehmer / Leaping into the Eyes Mansfield as a Cinematic Writer; S.Sandley / Katherine Mansfield and Music: Nineteenth-Century Echoes; D.da Sousa Correa / ‘Is This Play?’ Katherine Mansfield’s Playframes; J.K.Stotz / PART III: PSYCHOANALYTICAL READINGS / Katherine Mansfield’s Uncanniness; C.Hanson / A Trickle of Voice: Katherine Mansfield and the Modernist Moment of Being; J.Paccaud-Huguet / ‘Ah, what is it? - that I heard’. The Sense of Wonder in Katherine Mansfield’s Stories and Poems; A.Mounic / Cold Brains and Birthday Cake: The Art of ‘Je ne parle pas français’; A.Smith / PART IV: AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND FICTION / ‘Where is Katherine?’: Longing and (Un) belonging in Katherine Mansfield’s Art and Life; J.Wilson / Mansfield and Dickens: ‘I am not reading Dickens idly’; A.Smith / ‘Not always swift and breathless’: Katherine Mansfield and the Familiar Letter; A.Jackson / Meetings with ‘The Great Ghost’; C.K.Stead / Select Bibliography / Index May 2011 256pp 1 b/w photograph Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27773-1

Available as an ebook

208pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-51766-0

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Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury Volume 2: International Influence and Politics Edited by Lisa Shahriari, Research Manager, Anglia Research Services, UK and Gina Potts, Research Fellow/ Teaching Assistant, Queen Mary, University of London, UK February 2010 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-51767-7

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

Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury Volumes 1 and 2 March 2010 Pack

216x138mm 978-0-230-29157-7

New

February 2010 Hardback

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

472pp £90.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24737-6

Comes with a CD/DVD

twentieth-century literature

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. March 2010 Hardback

248pp £50.00

HIGHLIGHT The Making of London London in Contemporary Literature Sebastian Groes, Lecturer in English Literature, Roehampton University, UK

216x138mm 978-0-230-53758-3

‘Groes has produced an impressive book, wide-ranging in its scope, subtle in its analysis and adept at keeping numerous intellectual balls in the air. It will, I have little doubt, become a standard text for students and academics working on ‘contemporary’ London literature, and English literature more generally.’ - Alex Murray, University of Exeter, UK

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

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. April 2010 Hardback

224pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57753-4

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

London has become the focus of a ferocious imaginative energy since the rise of Thatcher. The Making of London analyses the body of work by writers who have committed their writing to the many lives of a city undergoing complex transformations, tracing a major shift in the representation of the capital city. Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / List of Abbreviations / Introduction From ‘ellowen deeowen’ to ‘Babylondon’: London is a Language / ‘Fabricked Out Of Literature and Myth’: Maureen Duffy’s Londons / ‘Of Real Experience Mixed with Myth’: Michael Moorcock / ‘A Zoo fit for Psychopaths’: J.G. Ballard versus London / ‘Struck Out of Pure Invention’: Iain Sinclair’s London / ‘In Pre-ordained Patterns’: Peter Ackroyd’s London Palimpsests / ‘Beyond the Responsibility of Place’: Ian McEwan’s Londons / ‘In a Prose so Diagonal and Mood Warped’: Martin Amis’s London Scatology / ‘Through a Confusion of Languages’: Salman Rushdie and Hanif Kureishi / ‘Kyan you imagine dat?’: The New London Languages of Zadie Smith and Monica Ali / Conclusion: London Undone? / Chronology of Contemporary London / Notes / Bibliography / Index July 2011 296pp 30 b/w photographs Hardback £55.00 Paperback £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-23478-9 978-0-230-34836-3

Thatcher and After Margaret Thatcher and Her Afterlife in Contemporary Culture Edited by Louisa Hadley, Tutor in English Literature, University of Edinburgh, UK and Elizabeth Ho, Assistant Professor of English, Ursinus College, USA

The first substantial interdisciplinary, cross-genre critique of Margaret Thatcher and her cultural ‘afterlife. July 2010 Hardback

264pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23331-7

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

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

twentieth-century literature

The Masculine Middlebrow, 1880–1950

Conflict, Nationhood and Corporeality in Modern Literature

What Mr Miniver Read

Bodies-at-War Edited by Kate Macdonald, Assistant Professor of English, University of Ghent, Belgium

‘This is a superb and much-needed collection of essays, which proves that ‘middlebrow’ is not necessarily ‘feminine’...The line-up of contributors is remarkably fine, and their work demonstrates a wide range of possible approaches to the study of the middlebrow.’Faye Hammill, University of Strathclyde, AHRC Middlebrow Network leader, UK Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on the Contributors / Introduction: Identifying the Middlebrow, the Masculine and Mr Miniver; K.Macdonald / Reading Class, Examining Men: Anthologies, Education, and Literary Cultures; S.McPherson / The Evolution of the Masculine Middlebrow: Gissing, Bennett, Priestley; C.E.Hill / ‘Watching the Papers daily in Fear and Trembling’: the Boer War and the Invention of Masculine Middlebrow Literary Culture; J.Wild / Professionalism and the Cultural Politics of Work in the Sherlock Holmes stories; C.Clarke / From Holmes to the Drones: Fantasies of Men without Women in the Masculine Middlebrow; N.Humble / Healing Landscapes and Evolving Nationalism in interwar Canadian Middlebrow Fiction of the First World War; A.Tector / ‘Everybody’s Essayist’: on Middles and Middlebrows; C.Pollentier / Modernity and the Gendering of Middlebrow Book Culture in Australia; D.Carter / ‘Mind’s Middle Distances’: Men of Letters in Interwar New Zealand; C.Hilliard / The Political Middlebrow from Chesterton to Orwell; A.Vaninskaya / ‘The Collaborator, the Tyrant, and the Resistance’: The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe and Masculine Middlebrow England in the Second World War; A.Rea / Bibliography / Index July 2011 240pp 1 b/w photograph Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-29079-2

Edited by Petra Rau, Senior Lecturer in English Literature, 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. August 2010 224pp 6 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23152-8

A History of the Modern British Ghost Story Simon Hay, Assistant Professor of Postcolonial Literature, Connecticut College, USA

Ghost stories are always in conversation with novelistic modes with which they are contemporary. This book examines examples from Sir Walter Scott, Charles Dickens, Henry James and Rudyard Kipling, amongst others, to the end of the Twentieth-century, looking at how they address empire, class, property, history and trauma. August 2011 272pp 10 in-text, b/w illustrations Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27832-5

From Fairies to Hobbits Dimitra Fimi, Associate Lecturer, University of Wales Institute, Cardiff, UK

‘Dimitra Fimi’s Tolkien, Race and Cultural History traces the evolution of the legendarium with admirable care...This scholarly yet approachable book is filled with...surprising fragments.’ - Jon Barnes, Times Literary Supplement July 2010 256pp 15 b/w photographs Paperback £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-27284-2

Short listed for the Katharine Briggs Award 2009

New

Charley Baker, Research Associate , Paul Crawford, Associate Professor in Health Language and Communication, both at University of Nottingham, UK, B.J.Brown, Principal Lecturer/Reader in Health Communication, De Montfort University, UK, Maurice Lipsedge, Emeritus Consultant Psychiatrist/ Honorary Senior Lecturer, NHS Trust, UK and Ronald Carter, Professor of Modern English Language, University of Nottingham, UK October 2010 10 b/w in-text Hardback

240pp

216x138mm

£50.00

978-0-230-21975-5

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

J.R.R. Tolkien’s Double Worlds and Creative Process Language and Life Arne Zettersten, Professor of English Language and Literature, University of Copenhagen, Denmark

Tolkien, Race and Cultural History

Winner of the Mythopoeic Scholarship Award for Inklings Studies 2010

Madness in Post-1945 British and American Fiction

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

A close colleague of Tolkein for many years, Zettersten offers here a personally informed analysis of his fiction. In light of his unusual life experience and enthusiasm for the study of languages, Zettersten finds in Tolkein’s fiction the same animating passions that drove that great author as a youth, a soldier, a linguist, and an Oxford Don. February 2011 256pp 7pp illustrations Hardback £52.00

Web resource available

234x156mm 978-0-230-62314-9

Comes with a CD/DVD

twentieth-century literature

Tolkien A Cultural Phenomenon 2nd edition

History and Cultural Memory in Neo-Victorian Fiction

New Critical Essays on James Agee and Walker Evans

Victorian Afterimages

Perspectives on Let Us Now Praise Famous Men

Brian Rosebury, Principal Lecturer in English, University of Central Lancashire, UK

Kate Mitchell, Visiting Fellow (Research), Australian National University, Australia

October 2003 Paperback

July 2010 Hardback

Edited by Caroline Blinder, Lecturer in English and American Literature, Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK

256pp £20.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1263-3

232pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22858-0

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections

Edith Wharton: Sex, Satire and the Older Woman Neo-Victorianism The Victorians in the Twenty-First Century, 1999-2009 Ann Heilmann, Professor of English, University of Hull, UK and Mark Llewellyn, John Anderson Chair in English, University of Strathclyde, UK

‘...a valuable account of what is currently one of the most interesting areas of literary studies, as well as introducing us to a host of Twenty-first century texts which have not as yet been widely discussed.‘ - Diana Wallace, Reader in English, University of Glamorgan, UK July 2010 336pp 10 b/w photographs Hardback £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24113-8

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Avril Horner, Emeritus Professor of English, Kingston University, UK and Janet Beer, Pro Vice Chancellor and Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK

Wharton’s late and critically-neglected novels are reclaimed as experimental in form and radical in content in this book, which also suggests that her portrayal of older female characters in her last six novels anticipates contemporary unease about the cultural marginalization of the older woman in Western society. August 2011 Hardback

240pp £50.00

Brook Miller, Assistant Professor of English, University of Minnesota, Morris, USA

In an innovative reading of fin-de-siecle cultural texts, Miller argues that British representations of America, Americans, and Anglo-American relations at the turn of the Twentieth-century provided an important forum for cultural distinction.

Neo-Victorian Fiction and Historical Narrative The Victorians and Us Louisa Hadley, Tutor in English Literature, University of Edinburgh, UK October 2010 Hardback

200pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10376-4

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

234x156mm 978-0-230-10292-7

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

America since 1945 The American Moment 2nd edition Paul Levine, Professor Emeritus of American Literature, Copenhagen University, Denmark and Harry Papasotiriou, Associate Professor in International Relations, Panteion University, Greece

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4126-8

America and the British Imaginary in Turn-of-the-Twentieth-Century Literature

January 2011 256pp 5pp illustrations Hardback £52.50

September 2010 204pp 6pp figures Hardback £50.00

‘Students of any subject that contains a component of post-1945 US content will find this book useful in situating their own interests within the broader context of the ‘American moment’, and general readers curious about the world’s last remaining superpower will find it a provocative and stimulating introduction.’ - Times Higher Education Supplement In this essential introduction to postwar America, central currents in art, film, theatre, intellectual history and media are explored alongside political and social change. This edition has been revised and updated in the light of new scholarship and the last two chapters now cover recent events, including the rise of Obama. November 2010 320pp 7 b/w photographs, and1 map Hardback £55.00 Paperback £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-25144-1 978-0-230-25145-8

216x138mm 978-0-230-55156-5

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

twentieth-century literature

American Postmodernist Fiction and the Past

Inside the Volcano My Life with Malcolm Lowry Jan Gabrial, novelist Malcolm Lowry’s first wife

Theophilus Savvas, Department of Literature, Film and Theatre Studies, University of Essex, UK

March 2010 240pp 30 b/w photographs Paperback £25.99

‘American Postmodernist Fiction and the Past offers a new and thought provoking understanding of how a crucial strain of the American historical novel has developed through the postmodern era.’ - Paula Geyh, Associate Professor of English, Yeshiva University, USA

June 2011 Hardback

240pp £50.00

Alcoholism and the Alcoholic Perception from Hemingway to Berryman 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.

In the first major study of the twentieth-century American protest novel, Drake examines a group of authors who self-consciously exploited the revolutionary potential of the novel, transforming literary conventions concerning art and politics, readers and characters.

188pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10260-6

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

Recorded Poetry and Poetic Reception from Edna Millay to the Circle of Robert Lowell

Kimberly S. Drake, Director of the Writing Program and Visiting Associate Professor, Scripps College, USA

264pp £52.00

June 2010 Hardback

216x138mm 978-0-230-29834-7

Subjectivity in the American Protest Novel

February 2011 Hardback

978-0-230-61978-4

Writing Under the Influence

Through a close-reading of the work of five prominent American postmodernist writers, this book re-evaluates the role of the past in recent American fiction, outlines the development of the postmodernist historical novel and considers the waning influence of postmodernism in contemporary American literature. Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / ‘Nothing but words’: Chronicling and Storytelling in Robert Coover’s The Public Burning / ‘A world inside the world’: Don DeLillo’s Libra and Latent History / Pynchon Plays Dice: Mason & Dixon and Quantum History / ‘A long list of regrettable actions’: William T. Vollmann’s Symbolic History / ‘There is only narrative’: E.L. Doctorow / Conclusion / Bibliography / Index

216x138mm

234x156mm 978-0-230-10716-8

New

Derek Furr, Faculty Member in the Literature Department, Master of Arts in Teaching Program, Bard College, USA August 2010 208pp 6pp illustrations Hardback £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10377-1

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics Series Editor: Rachel Blau DuPlessis

Pastoral, Pragmatism, and Twentieth-Century American Poetry Ann Marie Mikkelsen, Assistant Professor of English, Florida State University, USA

In the first expansive study of American pastoral since Leo Marx’s The Machine in the Garden, Mikkelsen reinvigorates discussion of this literary mode as a form of cultural commentary whose subjects extend beyond the simple or rustic life to encompass the major social, economic, and political transformations of the past century. January 2011 Hardback

254pp £52.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10583-6

Procedural Form in Postmodern American Poetry Berrigan, Antin, Silliman, and Hejinian David W. Huntsperger, Assistant Professor of English, University of Washington, USA April 2010 Hardback

206pp £52.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62202-9

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

Male Subjectivity and Poetic Form in “New American” Poetry Andrew Mossin, faculty member, Princeton Writing Seminar, USA July 2010 Hardback

246pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61732-2

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

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

twentieth-century literature

Ronald Johnson’s Modernist Collage Poetry

Philip Larkin: Art and Self Five Studies M.W.Rowe, Senior Lecturer in Philosophy, University of East Anglia, UK

Ross Hair, Lecturer in English, University of Portsmouth, UK

'Whitman’s famous injunction - ‘To have great poets, there must be great audiences’ - can usefully be modified to say, ‘Great poets require a great reader.’ In this groundbreaking new book, Ross Hair proves himself to be the great reader Ronald Johnson’s work has needed.' -ARK January 2011 Hardback

270pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10869-1

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

The Poetry of Susan Howe History, Theology, Authority William Montgomery, Research Fellow in Contemporary Poetry and Poetics, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK

‘...brings a philosopher’s specialism as well as a generalist’s breadth to a series of close readings of Larkin’s poems. Rowe draws on the full range of a considerable scholarship to illuminate the poet’s work from a number of angles.’ David Timms, Professor of English, Bath Spa University, UK February 2011 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-25171-7

Analysing Texts General Editor: Nicholas Marsh

The Poems

October 2010 Hardback

‘The patient, detailed explication of individual poems and the careful concern for their stylistic qualities make this an ideal introduction to Philip Larkin’s work.’ - Stephen Regan, Durham University, UK

234x156mm 978-0-230-62197-8

Modernist Writings and Religioscientific Discourse H.D., Loy, and Toomer

Timothy O’Brien, Professor of English, U.S. Naval Academy, USA August 2010 240pp Includes: 5 pgs illustrations Hardback £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10265-1

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Poetics of the Body Edna St. Vincent Millay, Elizabeth Bishop, Marilyn Chin, and Marilyn Hacker Catherine Cucinella, Lecturer in the Department of Literature and Writing and the Women’s Studies Program, California State University, USA May 2010 Hardback

192pp £52.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62088-9

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

Philip Larkin

This book is a comprehensive guide to Susan Howe’s major work and addresses such key themes as poetic form, history, and authority. 246pp £52.50

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

Nicholas Marsh, formerly Teacher of English, Francis Holland School, UK

May 2007 Hardback Paperback

248pp £45.00 £14.99

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

The Elegies of Ted Hughes Edward Hadley, Associate Lecturer in TwentiethCentury Literature, The Open University, UK May 2010 Hardback

192pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23218-1

Lara Vetter, Assistant Professor of English, University of North Carolina, USA

Radical Spaces of Poetry

May 2010 Hardback

Ian Davidson, Lecturer in English, University of Wales, UK

240pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62122-0

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

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-230-22978-5 Paperback: 978-0-230-23592-2

The Radical Spaces of Poetry introduces a diverse range of experimental writing from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. It examines the political, social and cultural implications of some of the most exciting and dynamic work of recent years, and the ways it produces discursive spaces for radical social and political perspectives. October 2010 Hardback

192pp £50.00

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

216x138mm 978-0-230-22865-8

twentieth-century literature

The Possible Worlds of Hypertext Fiction

Holocaust as Fiction

Imagining Iraq

Bernhard Schlink’s “Nazi” Novels and Their Films

Literature in English and the Iraq Invasion

William Collins Donahue, Chair of Germanic Languages and Literature, Duke University, USA

Alice Bell, Lecturer in Language and Literature, Sheffield Hallam University, UK March 2010 224pp 216x138mm 2 b/w tables and 29 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00 978-0-230-54255-6

‘This book represents the first scholarly study to probe the 'Schlink phenomenon' and analyze its profound role in coming to terms with the Holocaust...A must read for anyone seriously interested in Holocaust studies.’ - Todd Samuel Presner, Professor of Germanic Languages and Comparative Literature, University of California Los Angeles, USA

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

Magic Realism in Holocaust Literature Troping the Traumatic Real Jenni Adams, Lecturer in Twentieth and Twenty-First Century Literature, University of Sheffield, UK

‘This original and timely study adds a new dimension to our understanding of Holocaust writing. In her focus on magical realism, Adams offers fresh insights into a genre that has developed into one of the most important forms of literary response to the Nazi period.’ - Dr. Matthew Boswell, Lecturer in English, University of Salford, UK

January 2011 270pp 12pp illustrations Hardback £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10807-3

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

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

‘Suman Gupta’s Imagining Iraq is brilliantly written, engaging, and authoritative. With a depth and tightness of focus that is really unusual, this book should be given serious attention by academics and students.’ - Jago Morrison, Senior Lecturer in English, Brunel University, UK ‘An impressively thorough, theoretically sophisticated, thought-provoking account of the literature - poetry, fiction, drama, blogging - of the invasion of Iraq. The focus throughout is on what this writing tells us about the production, circulation and reception of literature in general, as well as about current notions of literary character and value.’ - Zachary Leader, Professor of English Literature, Roehampton University, UK January 2011 Hardback Paperback

224pp £55.00 £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-27875-2 978-0-230-27877-6

The Afterlife of Holocaust Memory in Contemporary Literature and Culture

A major contribution to Holocaust studies, the book examines the capacity of supernatural elements to dramatize the ethical and representational difficulties of Holocaust fiction. Exploring texts by such writers as D.M. Thomas and Markus Zusak it will appeal to scholars and students of Holocaust literature, magic realism, and contemporary fiction.

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.

July 2011 232pp 216x138mm 5 b/w in-text illustrations Hardback £50.00 978-0-230-28029-8

September 2010 312pp Hardback £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-58187-6

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

New

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

twentieth-century literature

Crime Fiction since 1800 Detection, Death, Diversity 2nd edition

Series Editor: Clive Bloom

Stephen Knight, Cardiff University, UK

'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. The 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. April 2010 Hardback Paperback

336pp £52.50 £17.99

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

Key Concepts in Crime Fiction Heather Worthington, Cardiff University, UK

An insight into a popular yet complex genre that has developed over the Nineteenth and Twentieth-centuries. The volume explores the contemporary anxieties to which crime fiction responds, along with society’s changing conceptions of crime and criminality. The book covers texts, contexts and criticism in an accessible and user-friendly format. July 2011 Paperback

240pp £15.99

Masculinity, Crime and SelfDefence in Victorian Literature

Crime Files

Emelyne Godfrey, Freelance Writer

Narratives of Enclosure in Detective Fiction The Locked Room Mystery Michael Cook, Independent Scholar

The locked room mystery is one of the iconic creations of popular fiction. Michael Cook’s critical study reveals how this archetypal form of the puzzle story has had a significant effect in shaping the immensely popular genre of detective fiction. The book includes analysis of texts from Poe to the present day.

Contents: Preface / Edgar Allen Poe and the Detective Story Narrative / The Locked Compartment: Charles Dickens’s The Signalman and Enclosure in the Railway Mystery Story / The Body in the Library: Reading the Locked Room in Anna Katherine Green’s The Filigree Ball / G.K. Chesterton’s Enclosure of Orthodoxy in The Wrong Shape / The Hollow Text: Illusion as Theme in John Dickson Carr’s The Hollow Man / Jorge Luis Borges and the Labyrinth of Detection / The Story is the Writer Himself: Paul Auster’s Locked Room in the City of Glass / The Narrative of Enclosure / Index July 2011 224pp 1 b/w illustration Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27665-9

December 2010 216pp 13 b/w illustrations Hardback £50.00

This book considers crime fighting from the perspective of the civilian city-goer, from the mid-Victorian garotting panics to 1914. It charts the shift from the use of ‘body armour’ to the adoption of exotic martial arts through the works of popular playwrights and novelists, examining changing ideals of urban, middle-class heroism. 216x138mm 978-0-230-27345-0

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

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

‘...a wide-ranging excavation of the work of lesser-known authors such as Catherine Crowe and Metta Victoria Fuller as well as more famous figures, including Mary Braddon and Anna Katharine Green.’ - Emelyne Godfrey, ‘Top History Moments of 2010’, History Today July 2010 232pp 12 b/w illustrations Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27229-3

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

216x138mm 978-0-230-55125-1

Palgrave Key Concepts: Literature

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

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

contemporary literature

Alice Walker

Contemporary Literature

2nd edition

Zadie Smith

New British Fiction

Philip Tew, Professor of English Literature, Brunel University, UK

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 voulme 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 wth the writer.

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

‘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

An introduction to the work of Zadie Smith, placing her fiction in a clear historical and theoretical context, and exploring her work in relation to contemporaneity and postcolonialism. Including a timeline of key dates, this guide offers an accessible reading of Smith’s work and an overview of its critical reception. November 2009 208pp Hardback £42.50 Paperback £9.99

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

Also available: Jeanette Winterson Julian Barnes A.L. Kennedy Salman Rushdie Hanif Kureishi Irvine Welsh

Mark Rawlinson, University of Leicester, UK

‘An incisive, original contribution to the study of one of the most important contemporary British novelists’ - John Brannigan, University College Dublin, Republic of Ireland

Pat Barker is one of the leading British political and historical novelists of her generation. This introduction places her fiction in historical and theoretical contexts. Including a timeline of key dates and an interview with the author, Rawlinson establishes the cultural importance of her work and provides an overview of its critical reception. December 2009 200pp Hardback £42.50 Paperback £9.99

For more information on these titles please visit: www.palgrave.com/newbritishfiction

New

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

Pat Barker

This introduction to the work of Ian McEwan places his fiction in historical and theoretical context. It explores his biography, literary techniques and the issues of ethics and representation. Including a timeline of key dates and an interview with the author it also offers an overview of the critical reception McEwan’s work has provoked. December 2009 184pp Hardback £42.50 Paperback £9.99

Maria Lauret, Reader in American Studies, University of Sussex, UK

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

‘In this second edition, Lauret offers a fuller, richer, more compelling, updated text that showcases the impressive range and depth of her investigations into Walker scholarship.’ - Loretta Woodard, Marygrove College, USA When it was first published, Lauret’s text was one of the first book-length studies of Alice Walker’s prose to appear in Britain. This new edition has been revised in the light of the latest scholarship and brings coverage of the full range of Walker’s work up-to-date with the author’s literary production, activism and life-events since 2000. Contents: Acknowledgements / Foreword to the Second Edition: Alice Walker Ten Years Later / Alice Walker’s Life and Work: An Introduction / The Third Life of Grange Copeland (1970) / Meridian (1976) / The Color Purple (1982) / The Temple of My Familiar (1989) / Possessing the Secret of Joy (1992) / By the Light of My Father’s Smile (1998) and Now Is the Time to Open Your Heart (2004) / A Writer’s Activism - and its Critics: An Epilogue / Notes / Select Bibliography / Index February 2011 Hardback Paperback

304pp £50.00 £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-57588-2 978-0-230-57589-9

Contemporary Novelists British Fiction since 1970 Peter Childs, Professor of Modern English Literature, University of Gloucestershire, UK October 2004 Hardback Paperback

296pp £52.50 £17.99

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

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 Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

contemporary literature

HIGHLIGHT

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

Kazuo Ishiguro New Critical Visions of the Novels Edited by Sebastian Groes, Lecturer in English Literature, Roehampton University, UK and Barry Lewis, Senior Lecturer in English Literature, University of Sunderland , UK

This edited collection of new and insightful critical essays brings together a wide range of academics whose work stages a forum exploring the key aspects of Kazuo Ishiguro’s novels. Featuring an interview with Ishiguro, this groundbreaking book is ideal for anyone studying the work of this major contemporary author. Contents: List of Illustrations / List of Abbreviations / Preface; B.Shaffer / Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / Introduction: ‘It’s Good Manners Really’: Kazuo Ishiguro and the Ethic of Empathy; S.Groes & B.Lewis / PART I: CRITICAL OVERVIEWS / Kazuo Ishiguro’s Not Too Late Modernism; P.Waugh / The Pedagogics of Liminality: Rites of Passage in the Work of Kazuo Ishiguro; V.Sage / Lost and Found: On the Japanese Translations of Kazuo Ishiguro; M.Shibata / ‘One Word from You Could Alter the Course of Everything’: Discourse and Identity in the Work of Kazuo Ishiguro; K.Stamirowska / PART II: THE EARLY ‘JAPANESE’ WORKS / ‘In the Best of Faith’: Kazuo Ishiguro’s An Artist if the Floating World in Japan; M.Sugano / ‘Cemeteries are No Places for Young People’: The Representation of the Child in Kazuo Ishiguro’s Early Works; C.Bennett / PART III: THE REMAINS OF THE DAY / ‘I Can’t Even Say I made My Own Mistakes’: the Ethics of Genre in Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Remains of the Day; M.Hammond / Novelistic Practice and Ethical Philosophy in Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Remains of the Day; L.Cooper / Reading Ishiguro’s The Remains of the Day: Working Through England’s Traumatic Past as a Critique of Thacherism; C.Berberich / PART IV: THE UNCONSOLED / Into the Labyrinth: Reading Ishiguro’s Surrealist Poetics in The Unconsoled; J.Baxter / Waiting for the performance to Begin: Kazuo Ishiguro’s Musical magination in The Unconsoled and Nocturnes; G.Smyth / Into Ever Stranger Territories: Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Unconsoled as Minor Literature; T.Jarvis / PART V: WHEN WE WERE ORPHANS / ‘In the End it has to Shatter’: Ironic Doubleness of Kazuo Ishiguro’s When We Were Orphans; C.Ringrose / When We Were Orphans: The Double Bind and the Vocational Imperative; A.Webley / PART VI: NEVER LET ME GO / The Concertina Effect in Kazuo ishiguro’s Never Let Me Go; B.Lewis / Something of a Lost Corner: The Representation of East Anglia in Kazuo Ishiguro’s Never Let Me Go; S.Groes / ‘Okay, this is as far as we can go’: Scientific Discourse in Kazuo Ishiguro’s Never Let Me Go; L.Lochner / Never Let Me Go and ‘Outsider’ Science Fiction; A.Sawyer / The New Seriousness: Kazuo Ishiguro in Conversation with Sebastian Groes / Bibliography / Index July 2011 Hardback Paperback

288pp £60.00 £19.99

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. October 2009 Hardback Paperback

224pp £42.50 £17.99

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

Angela Carter 2nd Edition Linden Peach, Professor of English Literature, Edge Hill University, UK Linden Peach, Edge Hill University, UK

216x138mm 978-0-230-23237-2 978-0-230-23238-9

September 2009 216pp Hardback £50.00 Paperback £16.99

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

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

contemporary literature Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism

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

Series Editor: Nicolas Tredell Please see www.palgrave.com/literature/rgec for a full list of titles in this series

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

‘In this thoughtprovoking volume, Lister provides a crucial framework to enhance our understanding of Walker’s controversial, award-winning novel, and to generate further debate and interest in Walker scholarship.’ Loretta G. Woodard, Marygrove College, USA 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 June 2010 Hardback Paperback

192pp £45.00 £14.99

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

The Fiction of A.S. Byatt Louisa Hadley, University of Edinburgh, UK April 2008 Hardback Paperback

192pp £45.00 £14.99

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

New

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. November 2009 184pp Hardback £45.00 Paperback £14.99

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

The Fiction of Chinua Achebe Jago Morrison, Head of English, University of Chichester, UK

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. July 2009 Hardback Paperback

200pp £45.00 £14.99

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

The Fiction of Ian McEwan

'Confessional’ Writing and the Twentieth-Century Literary Imagination Miranda Sherwin, Independent Scholar

Far from being a unique, defining property of the confessional poets, confessionalism is a central trope of American literature. This book examines confessional writing not as a private, apolitical art, but rather one that demonstrates an engagement with the politics of literary influence, of gender relations, and of American culture more broadly. Contents: Acknowledgements / Introduction / Anne Sexton, Confession, and the Autobiographical Fallacy / John Berryman and Psychoanalytic Poetics / The Madwoman in the Asylum: The Confessional Writer and the Twentieth-Century Literary Imagination / Madness and the Confessional Paradigm / Conclusion / Bibliography / Index August 2011 Hardback

232pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-21956-4

Phantoms of War in Contemporary German Literature, Films and Discourse The Politics of Memory Anne Fuchs, School of Languages, Literatures and Film, University College Dublin, Republic of Ireland August 2010 Paperback

272pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-27965-0

New Perspectives in German Political Studies Series Editors: William E. Paterson and Charlie Jeffrey

Listed as a CHOICE Outstanding Title in 2009 ebook available from: Ebook Library, Dawson ERA, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary, Palgrave Connect Political & International Studies Collections

Peter Childs, Professor of Modern English Literature, University of Gloucestershire, UK September 2005 184pp Hardback £45.00 Paperback £14.99

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

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

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

contemporary literature • postcolonial and international literatures American Literature Readings in the Twenty-First Century Series Editor: Linda Wagner-Martin

Repression and Realism in Post-War American Literature Erin Mercer, Teaching Fellow in the School of English, Film, Theatre and Media Studies, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand

This study of fiction produced in America in the decade following 1945 examines literature by writers such as Kerouac and Bellow. It examines how, though such fiction seemed to resolutely avoid the events and implications of World War II, it was still suffused with dread and suggestions of war in imagery and language. May 2011 Hardback

288pp £52.00

American Voices and American Identities Mary Jane Hurst, Professor of English, Texas Tech University, USA

Drawing on critical frameworks, this study establishes the centrality of language, gender, and community in the quest for identity in contemporary American fiction. Close readings of novels by Alice Walker, Ernest Gaines, Ann Beattie, John Updike, Chang-rae Lee, and Rudolfo Anaya, among others, show how individuals find their American identities. 250pp £52.00

Christopher Kocela, Assistant Professor of English, Georgia State University, USA

This study explores the concept of fetishism as a strategy for expressing social and political discontent in American literature. September 2010 256pp Hardback £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10290-3

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Cormac McCarthy American Canticles Kenneth Lincoln, Professor of Contemporary Literature, University of California Los Angeles, USA February 2010 Paperback

208pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-61967-8

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

216x138mm 978-0-230-11166-0

Language, Gender, and Community in Late Twentieth-Century Fiction

February 2011 Hardback

Fetishism and Its Discontents in Post-1960 American Fiction

216x138mm 978-0-230-11045-8

Norman Mailer’s Later Fictions Ancient Evenings through Castle in the Forest John Whalen-Bridge, Associate Professor in the Department of English Language and Literature, National University of Singapore, Singapore

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. June 2010 Hardback

224pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10024-4

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

Postcolonial and International Literatures

Questioning Hybridity, Postcolonialism and Globalization Amar Acheraïou, Independent Scholar

'This is a fine and timely book that contributes with new perspectives to the current concern in postcolonial and cultural studies of broadening the scope of hybridity theory...It offers new, compelling and productive ideas to theorists and students in postcolonial and globalization studies.’ - Sten Pultz Moslund, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark Acheraïou analyzes hybridity using a theoretical, empirical approach that reorients debates on métissage and the ‘Third Space’, arguing for the decolonization of postcolonialism. Hybridity is examined in the light of globalization, indicating how postcolonial discourse could become a counter-hegemonic ethics of resistance to global neoliberal doxa. Contents: Introduction / PART I: HYBRIDITY, A HISTORICAL OVERVIEW: FROM ANTIQUITY TO MODERN TIMES / Métissage, Ideology, and Politics in Ancient Discourses / Myths of Purity and Mixed Marriages from Antiquity to the Middle Ages / Interracial Relationships and the Economy of Power in Modern Empires / PART II: HYBRIDITY IN CONTEMPORARY THEORY: A CRITICAL ASSESSMENT / The Ethos of Hybridity-Discourse / Critical Perspectives on Hybridity and the Third Space / Class, Race, and Postcolonial Hybridity-Discourse / Postcolonial Discourse, Postmodernist Ethos: Neocolonial Complicities / Hybridity Theory and Binarism / The Global and the Postcolonial: Uneasy Alliance / Hybridity and Neoliberalism/Neocolonialism / Decolonizing Postcolonial Discourse / Conclusion / Bibliography / Index June 2011 Hardback

232pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-29828-6

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-230-50663-3 Paperback: 978-0-230-50664-0

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

postcolonial and international literatures

Between Conformity and Resistance

Postcolonial Studies and the Literary

Essays on Politics, Culture, and the State

Theory, Interpretation and the Novel

Marilena Chauí, Professor of Philosophy, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil and translated by Maite Conde, Research Fellow at The Brazil Institute, King's College, University of London, UK

Since the 1980’s, Marilena Chauí’s writing has had a profound impact in Brazil, contributing to the academic conversation and resonating in popular culture. Here, in English for the first time, are ten of Chauí’s most important essays, with an introduction by Maite Conde which situates the scholarship in the global context. Contents: The Integralist Imaginary / Notes on Popular Culture / Popular Culture and Authoritarianism / Winds of Progress: The Administered University / Ethics and Violence in Brazil: A Difficult Democracy / The Engaged Intellectual: A Figure Facing Extinction? / On the Present and on Politics / Brazil’s Foundational Myth / Power and Freedom: Politics in Spinoza / Religious Fundamentalism: The Return of Political Theology May 2011 Hardback

304pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10900-1

Theory in the World Series Editors: Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak and Hosam Aboul-Ela

April 2010 Hardback

208pp £50.00

216x138mm None 978-0-230-25262-2

Postcolonial Travel Writing Critical Explorations Edited by Justin D. Edwards, Professor of English, University of Wales, UK and Rune Graulund, Carlsberg Postdoctoral Fellow and Lecturer in English, University of Copenhagen, Denmark

May 2011 Hardback

November 2010 208pp Hardback £50.00

Justin D. Edwards, Professor of English, University of Wales, UK

216x138mm 978-0-230-24119-0

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

The City of Translation Poetry and Ideology in Nineteenth-Century Colombia

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

Via readings of novels by J.M. Coetzee, Timothy Mo and Salman Rushdie and the later poetry of W.B. Yeats, this book reveals how postcolonial writing can encourage the enlarged sense of moral and political responsibility needed to supplant ongoing forms of imperial violence with cosmopolitan institutions, relationships and ways of thinking.

With its inclusion of original essays challenging the view of travel writing as a Eurocentric genre, this book will stand as a benchmark study of future inquiries in the field. It will revitalize the critical debate, sparking a much needed rethinking of a vibrant and highly popular but also volatile genre that has seen many changes in recent years.

Sten Pultz Moslund, Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of English, University of Southern Denmark 216x138mm 978-0-230-25146-5

‘...an exciting and important new work in the field of postcolonial studies.’ - Priyamvada Gopal, University Senior Lecturer in English, University of Cambridge, UK

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

The Different Speeds of Transcultural Change

272pp £50.00

Robert Spencer, Lecturer in Postcolonial Literature and Culture, University of Manchester, UK

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

Migration Literature and Hybridity

July 2010 Hardback

Cosmopolitan Criticism and Postcolonial Literature

José María Rodríguez García, Associate Professor of Romance Studies, Duke University, USA October 2010 292pp 7pp illustrations Hardback £52.50

248pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23166-5

Postcolonial Literature 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 June 2008 Hardback Paperback

216pp £47.50 £15.99

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

Readers’ Guides to Essential Criticism Series Editor: Nicholas Tredall

234x156mm 978-0-230-61533-5

Winner of the 2010 Prose Award in Literature, Language and Linguistics

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postcolonial and international literatures

Diasporic Avant-Gardes Experimental Poetics and Cultural Displacement Edited by Carrie Noland, Professor of French and Comparative Literature, University of California, USA and Barrett Watten, Professor of English, Wayne State University, USA

‘This is an important, indeed a crucial project. It will constitute a formative contribution to the discussion of an expanded field of contemporary poetics.’ - Adalaide Morris, John C. Gerber Professor of English, University of Iowa, USA Contents: Introduction; C.Noland & B.Watten / Aimé Césaire and the Syntax of Influence; B.Edwards / Alan Sondheim’s Internet Diaspora; M.Damon / Remediation and Diaspora: Kamau Brathwaite’s Video-Style; C.Noland / Re-opening a Poetics of Re-openings (a.k.a. ‘Naked Strategic Partners’); R.Toscano / On the Outskirts of Form: Cosmopoetics in the Shadow of NAFTA; M.Davidson / Franco Luambo Makiadi’s Universalism and Avant-Garde Particularity; B.Watten / ah noh musik dat: Speech in the Discourse of Nationalism; M.McMorris / On the Nomadic Circulation of Contemporary Poetics Between Europe, North America, and the Maghreb; P.Joris / Diaspora and the Avant-Garde in Contemporary Black British Poetry; L.Ramey / Something Nation: Radical Spaces of Performance in Linton Kwesi Johnson and cris cheek; C.Harryman / From Spanglish to Glossolalia: Edwin Torres’s Nuyo-Futurist Utopia; U.Noel / From Bass Cathedral; N.Mackey / From Vaduz [Performance Poem]; B.Heidsieck April 2011 Paperback

288pp £17.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-10272-9

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

256pp £52.50

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

272pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-61766-7

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

’...an extremely valuable collection of essays...’ CHOICE July 2010 Hardback

256pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62065-0

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

256pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-62036-0

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

Body, Nation, and Narrative in the Americas Kristin E. Pitt, Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature,University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA

This book contextualizes Twenty-first century representations of disappearance, torture, and detention within a historical framework of interAmerican narratives. Examining a range of sources, Pitt finds a persistent focus on the body that links contemporary practices of political terror to concerns about corporality and sovereignty. January 2011 Hardback

220pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10713-7

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Contesting Genres in Contemporary Asian American Fiction Betsy Huang, Assistant Professor of English, Clark University, USA

This book examines the influence of genre on contemporary Asian American literary production. Drawing on cultural theories of representation, social theories of identity, and poststructuralist genre theory, this study shows how popular prose fictions have severely constrained the development of Asian American literary aesthetics. January 2011 Hardback

192pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10831-8

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

224pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-61989-0

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

234x156mm 978-0-230-10261-3

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postcolonial and international literatures

Placing the Modern Chinese Vernacular in Transnational Literature Gang Zhou, Assistant Professor of Chinese, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Louisiana State University, USA

This is the first book to concentrate not only on the triumph of the vernacular in modern China but also on the critical role of the rise of the vernacular in world literature, invoking parallel cases from countries throughout Europe and Asia. February 2011 Hardback

190pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10939-1

Post-Jazz Poetics A Social History

Women’s Literature in Kenya and Uganda

New Literature and Philosophy of the Middle East

The Trouble with Modernity

The Chaotic Imagination

Marie Kruger, Assistant Professor, Department of English, University of Iowa, USA

Jason Mohaghegh, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Northeastern Illinois University, USA

December 2010 272pp Hardback £55.00

'In this brilliant, wholly original work, Mohaghegh traces the emergent cultural critique in postcolonial fiction.' - Kathleen Stewart, Professor of Anthropology and Cultural Studies, University of Texas, USA

234x156mm 978-0-230-10887-5

South African Literature Beyond the Cold War Monica Popescu, Assistant Professor, Department of English, McGill University, USA May 2010 Hardback

256pp £52.00

Kipling and Beyond

The Correspondence

Edited by Caroline Rooney, Senior Lecturer and Kaori Nagai, Honorary Research Associate, both at University of Kent, UK

June 2010 Hardback

August 2010 Hardback

224pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10293-4

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ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Afro-Caribbean Poetry and Ritual

Postcolonialism in the Wake of the Nairobi Revolution

Paul A. Griffith, Professor of English, Lamar University, USA

Ngugi wa Thiong’o and the Idea of African Literature

This book investigates Kamau Brathwaite’s and Derek Walcott’s postcolonial debates, reading them against the traditional sites of the Caribbean imaginary.

Apollo Obonyo Amoko, Assistant Professor, Department of English, University of Florida, USA

June 2010 Hardback

November 2010 216pp Hardback £52.00

256pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-62364-4

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Langston Hughes and the South African Drum Generation

Jennifer D. Ryan, Assistant Professor of English, Buffalo State College, USA 234x156mm 978-0-230-62315-6

234x156mm 978-0-230-10812-7

234x156mm 978-0-230-61739-1

Edited by Shane Graham, Associate Professor of English, Utah State University, USA and John Walters, Associate Instructor in the Department of English, Indiana University, USA

240pp £52.50

November 2010 248pp Hardback £52.50

Patriotism, Globalisation and Postcolonialism

Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / Introduction; C.Rooney & K.Nagai / Kipling’s Unloved Race: The Retreat from Modernity; B.Parry / How ‘The White Man’s Burden’ Lost Its Scare-Quotes: Kipling and the New American Empire; J.Plotz / Empire’s Children; D.Landry & C.Rooney / The Alterity of Terror: Reading Kipling’s ‘Uncanny’ India; J.Collins / Kipling’s Other Burden: Counter-narrating Empire; R.B.Singh / ‘Arguing with the Himalayas’?: Edward Said on Rudyard Kipling; H.Trivedi / Blindness and the Idea of the Artist in Rudyard Kipling’s They and Michael Ondaatje’s Anil’s Ghost; S.Chew / What They Knew of Nation and Empire: Rudyard Kipling and C. L. R. James; C.Westall / Ex-patriotism; B.Grant & K.Nagai / Index October 2010 224pp 1 b/w photograph Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22446-9

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234x156mm 978-0-230-10546-1

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IRISH LITERATURE Irish Literature

Subaltern Ethics in Contemporary Scottish and Irish Literature

Beckett’s Art of Absence

Swift’s Irish Writings

Beckett’s Art of Absence, Ross Rethinking the Void

Selected Prose and Poetry

Ciaran Ross, Professor of Twentieth-Century English and Irish Literature, University of Strasbourg, France

Tracing Counter-Histories Stefanie Lehner, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University College Dublin, Republic of Ireland

‘This book is a brilliantly sustained, rigorous and sophisticated analysis of contemporary Irish and Scottish writing. It is brimming with provocative ideas and stimulating insight. Not only does it stand at the cutting edge of IrishScottish Studies, it also galvanises critical theory more widely with verve and distinction.’ - Aaron Kelly, University of Edinburgh, UK ‘Its intellectual subtlety challenges the way we understand recent Irish and Scottish texts and the comparisons that are made between them. A genuinely new approach to Irish and Scottish studies.’ - Colin Graham, National University of Ireland, Republic of Ireland Contents: List of Abbreviations / Acknowledgements / Introduction Irish-Scottish Crosscurrents: Towards an Archipelagic Subaltern AesthEthics / (D)evolutions? Transformations in the Scottish & Irish ImagiNation / ‘Buried in Silence and Oblivion’: Subaltern CounterHistories in the Scottish-Irish Archipelago / James Kelman’s ‘Naval History’ and Robert McLiam Wilson’s ‘The Dreamed’ / ‘History stands so still, it gathers dust’: Mapping Ethical Disjunctures in Contemporary Ireland and Scotland / Patrick McCabe’s The Dead School and James Kelman’s You Have to be Careful in the Land of the Free / ‘Measuring Silences’: The Northern Irish Peace Process as Arkhe-Taintment? / Glenn Patterson’s That Which Was and Eoin McNamee’s The Ultras / ‘Un-Remembering History’: Traumatic Herstories in Contemporary Irish and Scottish Fiction / Roddy Doyle’s The Woman Who Walked Into Doors, Janice Galloway’s The Trick is to Keep Breathing and Jennifer Johnston’s The Invisible Worm / Feminine Futures?: Gender Trouble in the Allegorical ImagiNation / Alasdair Gray’s 1982 Janine and Patrick McCabe’s Breakfast on Pluto / Conclusion / Works Cited / Index July 2011 Hardback

248pp £50.00

Using the work of W.Bion and D.Winnicott, this book offers a psychoanalytic study of Beckett’s aesthetics of absence. Focusing on the first prose trilogy and Waiting for Godot, it offers a critical challenge to accepted viewpoints of Beckett’s negative status, not only within psychoanalytic literary criticism, but within Beckett criticism at large. February 2011 Hardback

248pp £50.00

216x138m 978-0-230-57518-9

Samuel Beckett and Testimony David Houston Jones, Senior Lecturer in French, University of Exeter, UK

‘An extremely wellwritten and cogently argued work on an area that has remained underexplored in Beckett studies.’- Shane Weller, University of Kent, UK This is the first sustained study of Samuel Beckett and testimony. It offers new readings of the problem of unspeakability in Beckett in relation to testimonial expression and the problems of knowledge which arise in recent theoretical conceptions of testimony and the archive. February 2011 216pp 3 b/w illustrations Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27576-8

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

288pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-312-22888-0

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

Writing Ireland’s Working Class Dublin After O’Casey Michael Pierse, Coláiste Íde College of Further Education, Dublin, Republic of Ireland December 2010 360pp Hardback £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27227-9

Trauma and History in the Irish Novel The Return of the Dead Robert F. Garratt, University of Puget Sound, USA November 2010 184pp Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-25030-7

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

'...both timely and original, with a good sense of the vital significance of literature in Irish history...I expect the book to become a model of the analysis of the cultural effects of political violence.’ - Luke Thurston, Department of English & Creative Writing, Aberystwyth University, UK February 2010 Hardback

272pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57643-8

216x138mm 978-0-230-24170-1

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

IRISH LITERATURE

Twentieth-Century Irish Literature

The Culture of Joyce’s Ulysses

Aaron Kelly, University of Edinburgh, UK

'This critique encapsulates the ever-changing literary horizon of Ireland and condenses the key arguments and viewpoints into a clear, comprehensible framework...ideal for anyone who is interested in the interplay between culture and literature in Ireland.’ - The Times Higher Education Textbook Guide June 2008 Hardback Paperback

216pp £47.50 £15.99

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

Heroic Revivals from Carlyle to Yeats Geraldine Higgins, Assistant Professor of English, Emory University, USA

‘This is an extremely accessible book, written with crispness, clarity and wit, which should be of value to a range of readers: undergraduates and graduate students in Anglo-Irish literature, academic specialists in Irish studies. ...the style is sufficiently clear and free of scholarly exhibitionism that even a beginning student of the subject will be able to read it with ease.’ - Nicholas Grene, Trinity College, Dublin, Republic of Ireland This book reassesses the cultural and political dimensions of the Irish Revival’s heroic ideal and explores its implications for the construction of Irish modernity. By foregrounding the heroic ideal, it shows how the cultural landscape carved out by these writers is far from homogenous. May 2011 Hardback

256pp £40.00

216x138mm 978-1-4039-6022-1

R.Brandon Kershner, University of Florida, USA

Reading Ulysses with an eye to the cultural references embedded within it, Kershner interrogates modernism’s relationship to contemporary popular culture and literature. Examples underscore Kershner’s corrective to formal approaches to genre as he broadens the methodologies that are used to study it to include social and political approaches. January 2011 Hardback

272pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10868-4

New Directions in Irish and Irish American Literature Series Editor: Claire Culleton

Reading Joyce's Ulysses Daniel R. Schwarz, Professor of English and Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow, Cornell University, USA

Reissued in 2004 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Bloomsday, Reading Joyce’s Ulysses includes a new preface and updated bibliography taking account of scholarly and critical development since its original publication. February 2004 Paperback

312pp £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-3335-5613-9

The Literature of the Irish in Britain Autobiography and Memoir, 1725-2001 Liam Harte, Lecturer in Irish and Modern Literature, University of Manchester, UK

‘A wide range of very different kinds of writing is superbly anthologized by Liam Harte ... the exile memories of W.B. Yeats and Elizabeth Bowen combine with the reclaimed voices of forgotten or previously unpublished Irish navvies, journalists and nurses to create a marvellous palimpsest of immigrant experience.’ - Roy Foster, Times Literary Supplement Books of the Year 2009 June 2011 1 map Paperback

344pp

216x138mm

£18.99

978-0-230-29636-7

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect History Collections, Dawson ERA, Ebook Library, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary

Field Day and the Translation of Irish Identities Performing Contradictions Aidan O’Malley, Visiting Lecturer in Irish Studies, University of Zagreb, Croatia

Women and Ireland as Beckett’s Lost Others

This book examines Field Day’s cultural intervention into the Northern Irish ‘Troubles’ through individual readings of the fourteen plays produced by the enterprise.

Beyond Mourning and Melancholia Rina Kim, University of Auckland, New Zealand March 2010 Hardback

224pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23047-7

April 2011 Hardback

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264pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22969-3

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W.B. YEATS • CHILdren’s literature W.B. Yeats

Children’s Literature

Imagining Ireland in the Poems and Plays of W. B. Yeats

Contemporary Children’s Literature and Film

Nation, Class, and State

Engaging with Theory Edited by Kerry Mallan, Queensland University of Technology, Australia and Clare Bradford, Deakin University, Australia

Anthony Bradley, Professor of English, University of Vermont, USA

An important part of the national imaginary, Yeat’s work has helped to invent the nation of Ireland, while critiquing the modern state that emerged from it’s revolutionary period. This study offers a chronological account of Yeat’s volumes of poetry, contextualizing and analyzing them in light of Irish cultural and political history. Contents: ’Romantic Ireland’: Early Poems and Plays / Nation and Class in Responsibilities July 2011 Hardback

272pp £52.00

216x138mm 978-1-4039-7058-9

New Directions in Irish and Irish American Literature Series Editor: Claire Culleton

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

’...[an] engaging, informative study...’ - CHOICE 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. July 2010 384pp 15 b/w illustrations Hardback £60.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27191-3

‘A volume like this is long overdue: a single work that not only talks about literature and film alongside each other without making either seem the poor relation, but which also makes theory work in a practical, productive, and even (dare I say it), pleasurable manner. Students, and the rest of us, should benefit hugely.’ - David Rudd, Professor of Children’s Literature, University of Bolton, UK Bringing together leading and emerging scholars, this book argues for the significance of theory for reading texts written and produced for young people. Integrating perspectives from across feminism, ecocriticism, postcolonialism and poststructuralism, it demonstrates how these inform approaches to a range of contemporary literature and film. Contents: List of Figures / Notes on Contributors / Acknowledgements / Introduction: Bringing Back Theory; K.Mallan & C.Bradford / Schemas and Scripts: Cognitive Instruments and the Representation of Cultural Diversity in Children’s Literature; J.Stephens / Journeying Subjects: Spatiality and Identity in Children’s Texts; C.Bradford & R.Baccolini / Local and Global: Cultural Globalisation, Consumerism and Children’s Fiction; E.Bullen & K.Mallan / Monstrous Women: Gothic Misogyny in Monster House; M.Takolander / Splitting the Difference: Pleasure, Desire and Intersubjectivity in Children’s Literature and Film; C.Wilkie-Stubbs / Children as Ecocitizens: Ecocriticism and Environmental Texts; G.Massey & C.Bradford / From ‘Wizard’ to ‘Wicked’: Adaptation Theory and Young Adult Fiction; D.Buchbinder / All That Matters: Technoscience, Critical Theory and Children’s Fiction; K.Mallan / Index July 2011 Hardback Paperback

240pp £50.00 £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-23149-8 978-0-230-23150-4

Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature Series Editors: Kerry Mallan and Clare Bradford This timely new series brings innovative perspectives to research on children’s literature. It offers accessible but sophisticated accounts of contemporary critical approaches and applies them to the study of a diverse range of children’s texts literature, film and multimedia.

Empire in British Girls’ Literature and Culture Imperial Girls, 1880-1915 Michelle J. Smith, Australian Research Council Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Melbourne, Australia

While the gender and age of the girl may seem to remove her from any significant contribution to empire, this book provides both a new perspective on familiar girls’ literature, and the first detailed examination of lesser-known fiction relating the emergence of fictional girl adventurers, castaways and ‘ripping’ schoolgirls to the British Empire. Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Introduction: Imperial Girls in British Literature and Culture / Shaping the ‘Useful’ Girl: The Girl’s Own Paper, 1880–1907 / Developing Pedagogy and Hybridised Femininity in the Girls’ School Story / Adventurous Girls of the British Empire: The Novels of Bessie Marchant / Fantastic and Domestic Girls and the Idolisation of ‘Improving’ Others / Be(ing) Prepared: Girl Guides, Colonial Life, and National Strength / Microcosms of Girlhood: Reworking the Robinsonade for Girls / Conclusion / Bibliography / Index June 2011 240pp 9 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00

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

216x138mm 978-0-230-27286-6

CHILdren’s literature Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature CONT...

New World Orders in Children in Culture, Revisited Contemporary Children’s Literature Further Approaches to Childhood Utopian Transformations

Narrative Pleasures in Young Adult Novels, Films & Video Games Margaret Mackey, Professor, University of Alberta, Canada

‘A remarkable piece of scholarship that combines stringent empirical research with profound theoretical thinking.’ - Maria Nikolajeva, Professor of Education, University of Cambridge, UK Stories are told today through many formats and young interpreters bring multimedia experience to bear on every narrative format they encounter. In this book, twelve young people read a novel, watch a film and play a video game from beginning to end. Their responses inform a new framework of contemporary themes of narrative comprehension. Contents: Acknowledgements / Asking the Questions: How We Understand Stories / Beginning: Designing the Project / Thinking It Through: Theoretical Frameworks / Paying Attention: Provisional Observations and Inferences / Entering the Fiction: The Subjunctive and the Deictic Centre / Orienting: Finding the Way Forward / Filling Gaps: Inferences, Closure, and Affect Linking / Making Progress or Making Do: The Unconsidered Middle / Concluding: Reaching Provisional and Final Judgements / Inhabiting the Story: Comparative Perspectives / Understanding Narrative Interpretation / References / Appendix: Details of Groups and Sessions / Index June 2011 256pp 4 b/w tables and 1 graphs Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-29300-7

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-230-22786-6 Paperback: 978-0-230-22787-3

New

Edited by Karin LesnikOberstein, Reader in Critical Theory, University of Reading, UK

Clare Bradford, Professor of Literary Studies, Deakin University, Australia Kerry Mallan, Professor, School of Cultural and Language Studies in Education, Queensland University of Technology, Australia John Stephens and Robyn McCallum, Lecturer, both at Department of English, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia

‘Every now and then a book comes along that changes a discipline: New World Orders in Contemporary Children’s Literature steps out of the groove of debates in Children’s Literature Studies and sets in motion a set of new ideas and areas for consideration...this is an energizing, optimistic and courageous book by four fine scholars; it will set new agendas for those who produce and study children’s literature.’ - Professor Kimberley Reynolds, Newcastle University, UK This book, now in paperback, demonstrates how contemporary children’s texts draw on utopian and dystopian tropes in their projections of possible futures, exploring ways in which children’s texts respond to social change and global politics. The book argues that children’s texts are crucially implicated in shaping the values of their readers. Contents: Acknowledgements / A New World Order or a New Dark Age? / Children’s Texts, New World Orders and Transformative Possibilities / Masters, Slaves and Entrepreneurs: Globalised Utopias and New World Order(ing)s / The Lure of the Lost Paradise: Postcolonial Utopias / Reweaving Nature and Culture: Reading Ecocritically / ‘Radiant with Possibility’: Communities and Utopianism / Ties that Bind: Reconceptualising Home and Family / The Struggle to be Human in a Posthuman World / Conclusion / Notes / Bibliography / Index July 2011 Paperback

216pp £18.99

‘A timely volume that demonstrates the strength of multidisciplinary studies and takes childhood seriously.’ - Maria Nikolajeva, Professor of Education, University of Cambridge, UK Children in Culture, Revisited follows on from the first volume, Children in Culture, and is composed of a range of chapters, newly written for this collection, which offer further fully inter- and multidisciplinary considerations of childhood as a culturally and historically constructed identity rather than a constant psycho-biological entity. Contents: Acknowledgements / List of Illustrations / Notes on the Contributors / Introduction: Voice, Agency, and the Child; K.Lesnik-Oberstein / Gender and Childhood in Neoliberal Times: Contemporary Tropes of the Boychild in Psychological Culture; E.Burman / Playthings: Archaeology and the Material Ambiguities of Childhood; E.C.Casella / Homophobic Bullying: A Queer Tale of Childhood Politics; D.Monk / Reading the ‘Happy Child’: Normative Discourse in Wellbeing Education; H.Smith / Perspectives and Community: Constructions of Autism and Childhood; H.Ainslie / Bothering About Words: Children’s Literature and Ideas of Simplicity and Instruction; S.Spooner / The Child and Irony; S.Walsh / Fort/ Da: A Reading of Picturing Innocence by Anne Higonnet; N.Cocks / Television for Children: Problems of National Specificity and Globalisation; J.Bignell / Out with Romany: Simulating the Natural in BBC Radio’s Children’s Hour 1932-1943; S.Flynn / Vital Victims: Senses of Children in the Urban J.Bavidge / Selected Bibliography / Index June 2011 248pp 216x138mm 5 b/w photographs and 1 figure Hardback £50.00 978-0-230-27554-6

216x138mm 978-0-230-30856-5

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

Available as an ebook

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Comes with a CD/DVD

CHILdren’s literature

Children’s Literature Studies A Research Handbook Edited by Kimberley Reynolds, Professor of Children’s Literature, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK and M.O. Grenby, Reader in Children’s Literature, University of Newcastle, UK

‘A terrific and very timely book. Reynolds and Grenby have commissioned some of the best children’s literature scholars (themselves included) to address key topics in research and criticism, and the result is a volume at once theoretically sophisticated and highly practical.’ - Kenneth Kidd, Associate Professor, University of Florida, USA ‘An extremely useful handbook that provides excellent advice on how to approach literarycritical research into children’s literature.’ - Lisa Sainsbury, National Centre for Research in Children’s Literature, Roehampton University, UK Bringing together the expertise of high profile international teachers and researchers, this handbook provides anyone studying Children’s Literature with useful and practical guidance on research methods. Wide-ranging and balanced in approach, the book covers core topics such as approaching history, visual material, archives and theory. May 2011 Hardback Paperback

248pp £47.50 £15.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-52553-5 978-0-230-52554-2

Fantasy, Myth and the Measure of Truth

Children’s Literature Approaches and Territories

Tales of Pullman, Lewis, Tolkien, MacDonald and Hoffmann

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

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

‘William Gray’s book is a truly critical work, in the best sense: an examination of fantasy literature that moves beyond literary history and taxonomy, without resorting to pure abstraction...Gray has read his texts with scrupulous care, with a sharp, philosophically oriented intelligence. He has read around his authors thoroughly, he writes with conviction and openness, and sets a high bar for critics who would follow.’ - Paul Tankard, Times Higher Education August 2010 Paperback

232pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-27285-9

Radical Children’s Literature

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. August 2009 Paperback

416pp £22.99

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

Future Visions and Aesthetic Transformations in Juvenile Fiction 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 July 2010 Paperback

232pp £17.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-23937-1

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

234x156mm 978-0-230-22713-2

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. 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

CHILdren’s literature • gender/women’s writing

Modern Children’s Literature

Feminism

Literature, Gender, and Nation-Building in NineteenthCentury Egypt

Transmissions and Retransmissions

The Life and Works of `A’isha Taymur

Gender/Women’s Writing

An Introduction Edited by Kimberley Reynolds, Professor of Children’s Literature, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK

‘I have read the book thoroughly and it is EXACTLY what I was looking for to introduce my students to the discipline. I think it is superb!’ - Dr Carmen Pérez-Diez, University of León, Spain November 2004 288pp Paperback £18.99

Marta Lamas, Professor, Department of Political Science, Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México, Mexico, translated by John Pluecker, Writer, Interpreter, Translator, and Teacher Foreword by Jean Franco, Professor Emeritus of English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University, USA

234x156mm 978-1-4039-1612-9

Children’s Literature New Approaches Edited by Karín Lesnik-Oberstein, Reader in Critical Theory, University of Reading, UK

Children’s Literature: New Approaches is a guide for graduate and upper-level undergraduate students of children’s literature. August 2004 Paperback

256pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-1738-6

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

Adding to the debate on a range of issues, this book presents a critical and deeply personal history of Mexican feminism in the last thirty five years. Drawing from her many years of activism and anthropological scholarship, influential thinker Marta Lamas covers topics such as the political development of the feminist movement, affirmative action in the workplace, conceptual advances in regard to gender, and disagreements among feminists. Here in English for the first time, this work offers invaluable insight into the theoretical and political tensions that have shaped Mexican feminism and the world at large. June 2011 Hardback

2nd edition Suman Gupta, Senior Lecturer in Literature, The Open University, UK 288pp £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-10508-9

Theory in the World Series Editors: Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak and Hosam Aboul-Ela

Re-Reading Harry Potter

June 2009 Paperback

192pp £52.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-21958-8

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

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

New

'This is an important book. It is an analysis of the novels of one of the earliest Egyptian novelists, brings out the author’s feminist concerns based on her religious knowledge, and shows a distinct Egyptian nationalism as opposed to a prior Ottoman one - long before it was fashionable to do either.' Afaf Lutfi al-Sayyid Marsot, Professor of History, University College Los Angeles, USA This book examines how the process of nationbuilding in Egypt helped transform Egypt from an Ottoman province to an Arabic speaking national community. Through the discussion of the life and works of the prominent writer `A’isha Taymur, Hatem gives insight into how literature and the changing gender roles of women and men contributed to the definition and/or development of a sense of community. May 2011 Hardback

250pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-11350-3

Literatures and Cultures of the Islamic World

Cuban Women Writers Imagining a Matria

Donette Francis, Assistant Professor of English, State University of New York, USA

Madeline Cámara Betancourt, Associate Professor of World Languages, University of South Florida, USA

April 2010 Hardback

Betancourt examines women’s writings in relation to language, power, sexuality and race in contemporary Cuba, analyzing the creation of alternative matria

200pp £55.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-61987-6

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

Mervat F. Hatem, Professor of Political Science, Howard University, USA

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

March 2011 Hardback

Web resource available

208pp £40.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-60658-6

Comes with a CD/DVD

gender/women’s writing History of British Women’s Writing Series Editors: Jennie Batchelor and Cora Kaplan The History of British Women's Writing is a ten volume series which charts the development of women's contribution to the world of letters within Great Britain from medieval times to the present. Providing a clear and integrated picture of a various and influential field of research, the series aims to reflect ongoing critical debates and to point towards the future of the field.

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, Professor of English, Stanford University, USA

‘This is a landmark volume, and one which will give new direction to the study of early modern women and the multiple ways in which they were active participants in the literary culture of the Sixteenth-century.’ Margaret Ezell, Distinguished Professor of English, Texas A&M University, USA Contents: List of Figures / Series Preface / Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / Chronology; E.Vyroubalová / Introduction; C.Bicks & J.Summit / PART I: READING AND WRITING / Reading Women; H.Brayman Hackel / Literary Circles and Coteries; J.Crawford / Women in Early English Print Culture; A.Coldiron / PART II: COMESTIC SETTINGS / Household Writing; C.Richardson / Maternal Advice; E.Snook / Letters; L.Magnusson / PART III: PLAYING SPACES / The Street; P.A.Brown / The Theater; M.WynneDavies / PART IV: THE TUDOR COURT / The Court; C.Sale / Elizabeth I; C.Coch / PART V: DEVELOPING HISTORIES / Religious Writing and Reformation; N.Bradley Warren / Race and Skin Color in Early Modern Women’s Writing; S.Iyengar / Translation/Historical Writing; C.Laoutaris / Bibliography / Index September 2010 376pp 2 b/w photographs Hardback £55.00

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/Director of Graduate Studies, University of Miami, USA

Contents: List of Figures / Notes on Contributors / Chronology / Introduction; M.Suzuki / PART I: NETWORKS, DEBATES, TRADITIONS, DISCOURSES / Identifying as (Women) Writers; P.Salzman / Channeling the Gender Debate: Legitimation and Agency in SeventeenthCentury Tracts and Women’s Poetry; M.Matchinske / All about Eve: Seventeenth-Century Women Writers and the Narrative of the Fall; S.Miller / English Civil War Women Writers and the Discourses of Fifth Monarchism; K.Gillespie / PART II: MODES AND SITES / SeventeenthCentury Women’s Manuscript Writing; V.Burke / Reading Seventeenth-Century Women’s Letters; S.Wiseman / Women’s Self-Portraiture in Seventeenth-Century Monuments; P.Phillippy / PART III: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON LITERARY GENRES / ‘More lively, parfett, lasting, and more true’: Mary Wroth’s Indefensible Apologies for Poesy; C.Kinney / Valuing Early Modern Women’s Verse in the Twenty-first Century; P.Hammons / Early Modern Englishwomen Dramatists (1610-1690): New Perspectives; M.Wynne-Davies / History, Satire, and Fiction by British Women Writers in the Seventeenth Century; M.Reeves / PART IV: REVISIONING CONTEXTS / Critiquing the Sexual Economies of Early Modern Marriage in Aphra Behn and Margaret Cavendish’s Plays; T.Jankowski / ‘The Empire of Man over the inferiour Creatures’: British Women, Race, and SeventeenthCentury Science; C.Malcolmson / Questioning Gender, War, and the ‘Old Lie’: The Military Expertise of Margaret Cavendish; J.Wright / Women, Civil War, and Empire: The Politics of Translation in Katherine Philips’s Pompey and Horace; M.Suzuki / English Women’s Writing and Islamic Empires, 1610-90; B.Andrea / Bibliography / Index January 2011 368pp 11 b/w photographs Hardback £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-22460-5

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

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. September 2010 312pp Hardback £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-54938-8

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

The History of British Women’s Writing, 1750–1830 Volume Five Edited by Jacqueline M. Labbe, Senior Lecturer, Department of English Literature, University of Warwick,UK August 2010 Hardback

400pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-55071-1

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Please use the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-230-20079-1

216x138mm 978-0-230-21834-5

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

gender/women’s writing

Reading Women’s Worlds from Christine de Pizan to Doris Lessing

The New Science and Women’s Literary Discourse

A Guide to Six Centuries of Women Writers Imagining Rooms of Their Own

Prefiguring Frankenstein

'Jansen does what she does best, that is pull us into the story and help us understand her interpretation. Reading this new work, I felt as though I was becoming re-acquainted with an old friend sharing her new knowledge. Jansen has brought her informative conversational style that was so well done in her earlier works to this new discussion of women and their texts.' - Shawndra Holderby, Mansfield University of Pennsylvania, USA

May 2011 256pp 4pp illustrations Hardback £52.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-11066-3

African American Women Writers’ Historical Fiction Ana Nunes, Post-Doctiral Fellow, Institute of American Studies, University of Coimbra, Portugal

This volume explores African American historical fiction written by women in the last four decades of the Twentieth-century. Nunes’ approach to the texts aims at emphasizing the narrative and thematic achievements of individual novels set in the context of the main trends and developments of the contemporary African American historical novel. May 2011 Hardback

288pp £55.00

Disease, Desire, and the Constraints of Culture Beth Torgerson, Assistant Professor of English, Flagler College, USA

Edited by Judy A. Hayden, Associate Professor of English and Director of Women’s Studies, University of Tampa, USA

Sharon L. Jansen, author of Anne of France: Lessons for My Daughter

In this work, Jansen explores a recurring theme in writing by women: the dream of finding or creating a private and secluded retreat from the world of men. These imagined 'women’s worlds' may be very small, a single room, for example, but many women writers are much more ambitious, fantasizing about cities, even entire countries, created for and inhabited exclusively by women.

Reading the Brontë Body

Looking at literary discourse, including poetry, fiction and non-fiction, diaries, and drama, this collection offers remarkable and fascinating examples of women writers who integrated scientific material in their literary narratives.

Contents: Introduction: Women, Education and the Margins of Science; J.A.Hayden / Foreshadowing Frankenstein; S.Hutton / Lucy Hutchinson and the Lucretian Body: Dreams of Order and Disorder; A.Snider / Margaret Cavendish, Jan Baptiste van Helmont, and the Madness of the Womb; J.Broad / Disability, Medicine, and Metaphysics in the Works of Lady Anne Conway; H.F.Nelson & S.Alker / Aphra Behn and the Scientific Self; K.B.Gevirtz / Mary Astell and Cartesian ‘Scientia’; D.Boyle / ‘Will you never weary of these Whimsies?’ Susanna Centlivre And the New Science; J.A.Hayden / Discovering the Rhetoric of Science: Emilie Du Châtelet’s Dissertation Sur la Nature et Propagation du Feu; J.P.Zinsser / Clockwork Character: Francis Burney’s Invented Persons and the Origins of Mechanical Life; J.Park / Elizabeth Inchbald’s Animal Magnetism: A Critique of Medical Quackery and Exploitation of Women; F.L.Burwick / New Sciences and Female Madness: The Cases of Mary Lamb, Margaret Nicholson, and Sophia Lee’s Almeyda, Queen of Grenada; M.D.Purinton / ‘Embryo Systems and Unkindled Suns’: Anna Barbauld and Astronomy in the Eighteenth Century; D.Wiegand / Gender, Genre and Cultural Analysis: Anne Grant on the Highlands; P.Perkins May 2011 288pp 10pp illustrations Hardback £52.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-11029-8

’A cogently argued book...provides a unique perspective on the structure and content of the novels, and also represents a valuable historical background for any Brontë reader.’ Brontë Studies This text combines medical anthropology, the history of medicine, and literary analysis to offer a new perspective on representations of disease and illness found in the novels written by Anne, Emily, and Charlotte Brontë, giving modern readers a sense of how health, illness and the body were understood in Victorian England. March 2011 Paperback

208pp £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-10328-3

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

Virginia Woolf and the Literary Marketplace Edited by Jeanne Dubino, Professor of English, Appalachian State University, USA

These unique essays focus primarily on Woolf’s non-fiction and considers her in the context of the modernist marketplace. With research based on new archival material, this volume makes important new contributions to the study of the ‘gift economy.’ January 2011 Hardback

282pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10706-9

216x138mm 978-0-230-11253-7

New

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

gender/women’s writing • literary theory

Comparatively Queer Interrogating Identities across Time and Cultures Edited by William J. Spurlin, Reader in English and Director of the Centre for the Study of Sexual Dissidence and Cultural Change, University of Sussex, UK, Jarrod Hayes, Associate Professor of French and Francophone Studies, University of Michigan, USA and Margaret R. Higonnet, Professor of English and Comparative Literature, University of Connecticut, USA November 2010 244pp Hardback £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10436-5

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

The Unsociable Sociability of Women’s Lifewriting Edited by Anne Collett, Associate Professor, English Literatures Program and Louise D’Arcens, Senior Lecturer, English Literatures Program, both at University of Wollongong, Australia

By investigating women lifewriters’ complex quest to distinguish themselves both within and from institutions and communities, this volume uses Kant’s concept of unsociable sociability to formulate a divided sense of self at the heart of women’s lifewriting, offering a provocative response to the notion of the relational female subject. October 2010 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24647-8

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Transforming Memories in Contemporary Women’s Rewriting Liedeke Plate, Assistant Professor of Gender and Cultural Studies, Radboud University Nijmegen, Netherlands

‘Transforming Memories in Contemporary Women’s Rewriting is a sophisticated study of the role of rewriting within contemporary feminist literature.’- Dr Mark Llewellyn, University of Liverpool, UK December 2010 256pp Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23221-1

Unassimilable Feminisms Reappraising Feminist, Womanist, and Mestiza Identity Politics Laura Gillman, Associate Professor of Spanish and Women and Gender Studies, Virginia Tech, USA August 2010 Hardback

256pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-62316-3

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

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

'...remarkable, and startling...’ - CHOICE

Women and Spirituality in the Writing of More, Wollstonecraft, Stanton, and Eddy

May 2010 Hardback

Arleen M. Ingham, Independent Scholar

256pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57798-5

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

This comparative study graphs the feminist theological trajectory of the religious writings of four eclectic, but similar, women. August 2010 272pp 11pp illustrations Hardback £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10259-0

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

Literary Theory

Cross-Cultural Visions in African American Literature West Meets East Edited by Yoshinobu Hakutani, Professor of English and University Distinguished Scholar, Kent State University, USA

The most influential EastWest artistic, cultural, and literary exchange that has taken place in modern and postmodern times was the reading and writing of haiku. Here, contributors investigate the impact of Eastern philosophy/religion on African American writers such as Ralph Ellison and Toni Morrison and offer a new field of literary inquiry. Contents: PART I: ESSAYS ON POETRY / Richard Wright’s Haiku, Zen, and the African; Y.Hakutani / Richard Wright’s Haiku, Japanese Poetics, and Classical Chinese Poetry; J.Zheng / Wordsworthian Nature Poetry, Ashanti Culture, and Richard Wright’s Haiku: This Other World; P.Landino / Cross-Cultural Poetics: Sonia Sanchez’s Like the Singing Coming Off the Drums; Y.Hakutani / Jean Toomer Revisited in James Emanuel’s Post-Modernist Jazz Haiku; W.Smith / PART II: ESSAYS ON IDEOLOGY / The Western and Eastern Thoughts of Ralph Ellison’s Invisible Man; Y.Hakutani / West, East, Africa: Richard Wright’s Native Son and Classic Movie Monsters; M.Moore / Ishmael Reed’s Mumbo Jumbo through Confucianism; Y.Zhou / ‘A Beautiful Black Butterfly’: Eastern Aesthetics and Postmodernism in Ishmael Reed’s Japanese by Spring; P.P.Cooper / ‘All Narratives Are Lies, Man, an Illusion’: Buddhism and Postmodernism versus Racism in Charles Johnson’s Middle Passage and Dreamer; P.P.Cooper May 2011 Hardback

256pp £52.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-11341-1

Critical Keywords in Literary and Cultural Theory Julian Wolfreys, Loughborough University, UK October 2003 Hardback Paperback

312pp £55.00 £18.99

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

ebook available from: Myilibrary

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

literary theory

Towards a New Literary Humanism Edited by Andy Mousley, De Montfort University, UK

‘This book stands out as an intervention in post-poststructuralist debates, alongside the ‘new aesthetics’, ‘singularities’, the ‘new ethics’, and other efforts to formulate the critical trajectories of the new millennium, and will have a significant impact on the way literary studies will shape its theoretical debates in the near future.’ - Tim Woods, Aberystwyth University, UK Literature cultivates ‘deep selves’ for whom books matter because they take over from religion fundamental questions about the meaning of existence. This volume embraces and questions this perspective, whilst also developing a ‘new humanist’ critical vocabulary which specifies, and therefore opens to debate, the human significance of literature. Contents: List of Contributors / Acknowledgments / Introduction: Towards a New Literary Humanism; A.Mousley / PART I: LITERATURE AS ERSATZ THEOLOGY: DEEP SELVES / Introduction; A.Mousley / Faith, Feeling, Reality: Anne Brontë as an Existentialist Poet; R.Styler / Virginia Woolf, Sympathy and Feeling for the Human; K.Martin / Being Human and being Animal in TwentiethCentury Horse-Whispering Writings: ‘Word-Bound Creatures’ and ‘the Breath of Horses’; E.Graham / Judith Butler and the Catachretic Human; I.Arteel / PART II: SCEPTICISM, OR HUMANISM AT THE LIMIT / Introduction; A.Mousley / Shakespeare’s Refusers: Humanism at the Limit; R.Chamberlain / Why Eliot Killed Lydgate: ‘Joyful Cruelty’ in Middlemarch; S.Earnshaw / Atomised: Mary Midgley and Michel Houellebecq; J.Wallace / Humanity without Itself: Robert Musil, Giorgio Agamben and Posthumanism; I.Callus & S.Herbrechter / PART III: LITERATURE, DEMOCRACY, HUMANISMS FROM BELOW / Introduction; A.Mousley / Mobilising Unbribable Life: The Politics of Contemporary Poetry in Bosnia and Herzegovina; D.Arsenijević / HUM (-an, -ane, -anity, -anities, -anism, -anise); M.Robson / Humanising Marx: Theory and Fiction in the Fin de Siècle British Socialist Periodical; D.Mutch / Civic Humanism: Said, Brecht and Coriolanus; N.Wood / References / Index February 2011 Hardback

256pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23815-2

New

Narrating the Past

Geocriticism

Historiography, Memory and the Contemporary Novel

Real and Fictional Spaces Bertrand Westphal, Faculté des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines at Université de Limoges, France

Alan Robinson, Professor and Head of English, University of St Gallen, Switzerland

In recent years controversy has surrounded the narrative turn in history and the historical turn in fiction. This book clarifies what is at stake, tracing connections between historiography and life-writing, arguing that the challenges posed in representing the past illuminate issues which are central to all literary narrative. August 2011 Hardback

232pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23593-9

Translated by Robert Tally Professor, Department of English, Texas State University, USA

Geocriticism provides a theoretical foundation and a critical exploration of geocriticism, an interdisciplinary approach to understanding literature in relation to space and place. Drawing on diverse thinkers, Westphal argues that a geocritical approach enables novel ways of seeing literary texts and of conducting literary studies. May 2011 Hardback

240pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-11021-2

Inner Workings of the Novel Studying a Genre

Digressions in European Literature

Allan H. Pasco, Hall Professor of Nineteenth-Century Literature, Department of French & Italian, University of Kansas, USA

From Cervantes to Sebald

Pasco analyzes innovative Nineteenth- and Twentieth-century French works to suggest a definition of the novel, in all of its variations and difficulties: a relatively long, artistically designed, prose fiction. He permits literary aficionados to reevaluate novels through comparisons with other genres and both recent and former traditions. January 2011 Hardback

222pp £52.50

234x156mm 978-0-230-10698-7

Edited by Alexis Grohmann, Senior Lecturer in Hispanic Studies, University of Edinburgh, UK and Caragh Wells, Senior Lecturer in Hispanic Studies, University of Bristol, UK

With studies of, amongst others, Miguel de Cervantes, Anton Chekhov, Charles Baudelaire and Henry James, this landmark collection of essays is a unique and wide-ranging exploration and celebration of the many forms of digression in major works by fifteen of the finest European writers from the early modern period to the present day.

Katherine Mansfield and the Modernist Marketplace

November 2010 232pp 1 b/w photograph Hardback £50.00

At the Mercy of the Public

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

216x138mm 978-0-230-24798-7

Jenny McDonnell, Teaching Assistant, Trinity College Dublin, Republic of Ireland August 2010 Hardback

232pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-23479-6

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

Available as an ebook

Inspection copy available

Web resource available

Comes with a CD/DVD

literary theory

Manipulating Masculinity

Freud’s Drive

Anti-Italianism

War and Gender in Modern British and American Literature

Psychoanalysis, Literature and Film

Essays on a Prejudice

Kathy J. Phillips, Professor of English, University of Hawai’i, USA

‘Impressive in its breadth, its easy style, and its close readings, this compact book is an asset to those of us who teach the literature of war. Phillips’s command of her literature is impressive, her exposition readable and brisk.’ - Signs This text uses literature from World War I, World War II, the Vietnam War, and the Iraq wars to argue that when a society labels certain human traits ‘feminine’, that society can more easily manipulate men to war. It also looks at the ways Western cultural attitudes toward sex fuel wars. March 2011 Paperback

240pp £18.99

8x5mm 978-0-230-62303-3

Freedom and Confinement in Modernity Kafka’s Cages Edited by A.Kiarina Kordela, Teacher, Macalester College, USA and Dimitris Vardoulakis, Teacher, University of Western Sydney, Australia

Kafka’s literary universe is organized around constellations of imprisonment. Freedom and Confinement in Modernity proposes that imprisonment does not signify a tortured state of the individual in modernity. Rather, it provides a new reading of imprisonment suggesting it allows Kafka to perform a critique of a modernity instead.

Edited by William J. Connell, Professor of History and Joseph M. and Geraldine C. La Motta Chair in Italian Studies, Seton Hall University, USA and Fred Gardaphé, Distinguished Professor of Literature, The City University of New York, USA

Teresa De Lauretis, Professor of the History of Consciousness, University of California,USA July 2010 Paperback

200pp £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-27549-2

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

CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title for 2009 ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Social & Cultural Studies Collections, Ebook Library, Dawson ERA, ebooks.com, Ebrary, Myilibrary, NetLibrary

The Gospel of Beauty in the Progressive Era Reforming American Verse and Values Lisa Szefel, Assistant Professor of History, Pacific University, USA

It charts the work of poets and editors - many of whom were women and minorities - who created a network of organizations to nurture writers who addressed the problems wrought by Progressiveera capitalism. May 2011 Hardback

288pp £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-11284-1

Intersections in Christianity and Critical Theory Edited by Cassandra Falke, Assistant Professor of English, East Texas Baptist University, USA

June 2011 288pp 216x138mm 2pp illustrations and 1 pp figures Hardback £55.00 978-0-230-11342-8

‘Essential reading for scholars of contemporary culture, theory and religion.’ - Luke Ferretter, Assistant Professor of English, Baylor University, USA

Studies in European Culture and History Series Editor: Jack Zipes

October 2010 Hardback

208pp £50.00

A cultural and historical exploration of Italian and Italian American discrimination Contents: Introduction: Invisible People: Shadows and Light in Italian American Writing; F.Gardaphé / Darker Aspects of Italian American Prehistory; W.J.Connell / ‘Between White Men and Negroes’: The Perception of Southern Italian Immigrants Through the Lens of Italian Lynchings; P.Vellon / ‘Utterly Faithless Specimens’: Italians in the Catholic Church in America; P.R.D’Agostino / Perversions of Knowledge: Confronting Racist Ideologies Behind Intelligence Testing; E.G.Messina / Frank Sinatra and Notions of Tolerance: The House I Live In; A.J.Tamburri / What Luigi Basco Taught America About Italian Americans; D.L.Candeloro / Affirmative Action for Italian Americans: The City University of New York Story; J.V.Scelsa / The Changing Roles of Italian American Women: Reality vs. Myth; S.Tardi / Prejudice and Discrimination: The Italian American Experience Yesterday and Today; S.J.LaGumina / ‘Good Enough’: An Italian American Memoir; J.Detore-Nakamura / Stereotypes Sell; But We’re Not For Sale; G.Valle / Shark Tale: ‘Puzza da cap’ ‘: An Attempt at Ethnic Activism; J.Krase / If Defamation Is Serious, Why Don’t Italian American Organizations Take It Seriously?; L.Loschiavo / Transacting Guido: Contested Meanings of an Italian American Youth Subculture; D.Tricarico January 2011 Hardback Paperback

224pp £57.50 £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-10829-5 978-0-230-10830-1

Italian and Italian American Studies Series Editor: Stanislao G. Pugliese ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

216x138mm 978-0-230-23480-2

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

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

literary theory

Screen Adaptation Impure Cinema Deborah Cartmell, Reader in English 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 lateTwentieth 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

Reassessing the Theatre of the Absurd Camus, Beckett, Ionesco, Genet, and Pinter Michael Y. Bennett, Assistant Professor of English in Drama, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, USA

Fifty years after the publication of Martin Esslin’s The Theatre of the Absurd, which suggests that ‘absurd’ plays purport the meaninglessness of life, this book uses the works of five major playwrights of the 1950s to provide a timely reassessment of one of the most important theatre ‘movements’ of the Twentieth-century. May 2011 Hardback

192pp £52.00

Roland Barthes

Transitions

Martin McQuillan, Professor of Literary Theory and Cultural Analysis, Kingston University, UK

Series Editor: Julian Wolfreys

Postmodern Narrative Theory 2nd edition Mark Currie, Professor of Contemporary Literature, Queen Mary, University of London, UK

‘...a highly intelligent study...’ - Sir Frank Kermode, Cambridge University, UK ‘...stands out from its competitors because of its concision, clarity, and refreshingly lively style. Mark Currie achieves this while also presenting a highly nuanced and sophisticated account of this increasingly important field of study.’ - Brendan Stone, University of Sheffield, UK An accessible survey of the complex theories that have transformed the study of narrative in recent decades. This revised, updated and expanded edition of an established text now explores the relationship between postmodern narrative and postmodern theory more closely, and concludes with a new chapter on J.M. Coetzee’s fiction. Contents: General Editor’s Preface / Acknowledgements / List of Abbreviations / Introduction / PART I: LOST OBJECTS / The Manufacture of Identities / Terminologisation / Theoretical Fiction / PART II: NARRATIVE TIME AND SPACE / Narrative, Politics and History / Culture and Schizophrenia / PART III: NARRATIVE SUBJECTS / True Lies: Unreliable Identities in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde / The Dark Clouds of Enlightenment: Socio-narratology and Heart of Darkness / Postmodern Narrative Theory Reading Postmodern Narrative: Coetzee’s Elizabeth Costello and Slow Man / Annotated Bibliography / Bibliography / Index December 2010 216pp Hardback £60.00 Paperback £19.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-24935-6 978-0-230-24936-3

Roland Barthes was one of the most influential thinkers of the Twentieth-century. In this new book, Martin McQuillan provides students with a fresh and stimulating perspective on Barthes’ work, his lasting contribution to the formation of critical cultural studies and his continuing relevance today. Contents: General Editor’s Preface / Acknowledgments / Introduction: Roland Barthes, About this Book / R.B. BioBibliography / Reading Roland Barthes in a Time of Terror / An Answer to the Question: What is Cultural Studies? / Notes / Annotated Bibliography / Further Reading / Index March 2011 Hardback Paperback

208pp £60.00 £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-91457-1 978-0-333-91458-8

Homi K. Bhabha 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. April 2009 Hardback Paperback

192pp £60.00 £20.99

216x138mm 978-0-333-94847-7 978-0-333-94848-4

Please use the following ISBNs to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-333-73634-0 Paperback: 978-0-333-80357-8

216x138mm 978-0-230-11338-1

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CULTURAL THEORY Cultural Theory

Sex, Gender and Time in Fiction and Culture Edited by Ben Davies, PhD candidate and teaching assistant, School of English, University of St Andrews, UK and Jana Funke, Associate Research Fellow, Centre for Medical History, University of Exeter, UK

'This volume brings the questions of how time may be thought through sex and gender, and how sex/gender may be fundamentally temporal, to a wonderful range of disciplines and historical moments. It not only extends and broadens recent inquiries into sex and time, but also questions any too-easy binary between queer temporality and straight temporality. These beautifully written, theoretically complex essays come to us at exactly the moment we need them.'- Elizabeth Freeman, University of California, Davis, USA Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / Introduction: Sexual Temporalities, B.Davies & J.Funke / PART I: BACKWARDS AND FORWARDS: NEGOTIATING HISTORY AND FUTURITY / Queer Medieval Time in Hamlet (1921); B.Bildhauer / No Present; S.Guy-Bray / History’s Tears; M.O’Rourke / Jeanette Winterson’s Love Intervention: Rethinking the Future; A.Rine / PART II: IN AND OUT OF TIME: SEXUAL PRACTICES, SEXUAL IDENTITIES / Hymenal Exceptionality; B.Davies / Time for the Gift of Dance; S.Dillon / The Case of Karl M.[artha] Baer: Narrating ‘Uncertain’ Sex; J.Funke / Transgender Temporalities and the UK Gender Recognition Act; E.Grabham / PART III: (UN)BECOMING: NEGATIVITY, DEATH AND EXTINCTION / Unbecoming: Queer Negativity/Radical Passivity; J.Halberstam / Difference, Time and Organic Extinction; C.Colebrook / Busy Dying; V.Rohy / Index March 2011 Hardback

240pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27547-8

The Social Impact of the Arts

Myth, Memory and the Middlebrow

An Intellectual History

Priestley, du Maurier and the Symbolic Form of Englishness

Eleonora Belfiore, Assistant Professor of Cultural Policy and Oliver Bennett, Professor of Cultural Policy Studies, both at University of Warwick, UK

‘The book’s compass and ambition is nothing short of humbling, ranging as it does from Plato to postmodernism, across a range of performative, literary and fine arts, both 'high' and 'low', and responding to a variety of claims that have been made against, as well as for, the arts... This is managed with exemplary, jargon-free clarity that sacrifices nothing of the sophistication of thought and makes the book an excellent choice for students...One hopes that undergraduate courses in all branches of historical cultural enquiry are able to find room to accommodate such wide-angle approaches to their subjects...Highly recommended to all undergraduate students of the arts.' - Chris Jones, Times Higher Eeducation Textbook Guide October 2010 Paperback

248pp £18.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-27351-1

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

Ina Habermann, Professor of English Literature, University of Basel, Switzerland May 2010 Hardback

Text and Theatre Practice Edited by Roger Baines, Lecturer in French and Translation Studies, University of East Anglia, UK, Cristina Marinetti, Lecturer in Translation Studies, University of Warwick, UK and Manuela Perteghella, Senior Lecturer in Applied Translation, London Metropolitan University, UK December 2010 296pp 216x138mm 1 b/w photograph and 3 figures Hardback £55.00 978-0-230-22819-1

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Theatre & Performance Collections

216x138mm 978-0-230-24136-7

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Culture, Capital and Representation Edited by Robert J. Balfour, Registrar, St Augustine College, South Africa August 2010 240pp 6 b/w photographs and 1 map Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24645-4

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

The Semiotics of Exile in Literature Hong Zeng, Assistant Professor of Chinese and Comparative Literature, Carleton College, USA October 2010 Hardback

Staging and Performing Translation

256pp £50.00

192pp £50.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-10447-1

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 July 2010 256pp 10 b/w illustrations Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-20361-7

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Media & Culture Collection

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CULTURAL THEORY • literary history and reference

Crisis and Contemporary Poetry Edited by Anne Karhio, Lady Gregory Fellow of the Faculty of Arts, Seán Crosson, Lecturer, Huston School of Film & Digital Media, both at National University of Ireland, Galway, Republic of Ireland, and Charles I. Armstrong, Professor of British Literature, University of Bergen, Norway

Literary History and Reference

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.’ Times Higher Education Supplement

What are the means available to poetry to address crisis and how can both poets and critics meet the conflicts and challenges they face? This collection of essays addresses poetic and critical responses to the various crises encountered by contemporary writers and our society, from the Holocaust to the ecological crisis. November 2010 272pp Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-24724-6

Palgrave Literary Dictionaries Series Editors: Brian G. Caraher and Estelle Sheehan

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

The Palgrave Literary Dictionary for the first time gives easily accessible information, under more than 400 headings, on his poetry, his circle, the period and its contexts. October 2010 Hardback

March 2007 Paperback

440pp £19.99

246x189mm 978-0-230-00723-9

360pp £65.00

234x156mm 978-1-4039-4317-0

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Palgrave Foundations

A Brief History of English Literature

The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Byron

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

Martin Garrett, Independent Scholar

March 2002 Hardback Paperback

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

368pp £45.00 £15.99

198x129mm 978-0-333-79176-9 978-0-333-79177-6

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

March 2010 Hardback

352pp £65.00

234x156mm 978-0-230-00897-7

Please us the following ISBN(s) to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-0-333-98779-7

‘This is a fascinating collection, marvellously wideranging and knowledgeable in scope.’ - Dr. Paul Schlicke, Honorary Senior Lecturer, University of Aberdeen, UK September 2010 304pp Hardback £55.00

216x138mm 978-0-333-99363-7

Interviews and Recollections

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literary history and reference • creative writing

Reading Science Fiction Edited by James Gunn, Emeritus Professor of English, University of Kansas, USA, Marleen Barr, Visiting Professor, Department of Communication and Media Studies, Fordham University, USA and Matthew Candelaria, University of Kansas, USA

Literary Lives Series Editor: Richard Dutton

Iris Murdoch Priscilla Martin, St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford, UK and Anne Rowe, Senior Lecturer and Director for the Centre of Iris Murdoch Studies, Kingston University, UK

October 2008 Hardback Paperback

288pp £52.50 £17.99

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

224pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-1-4039-4850-2

October 2007 Paperback

392pp £17.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-54691-2

Palgrave Histories of Literature

Choice Outstanding Academic Title 2006 ebook available from: Ebook Library, ebooks.com, NetLibrary, Myilibrary, Dawson ERA, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections, Ebrary

The Complete Guide for all Writers, Publishers, Editors, Agents and Broadcasters Edited by Barry Turner, Freelance Writer, Journalist and Broadcaster, UK

R.S. White, Australian Professorial Fellow and Professor of English and Cultural Studies, University of Western Australia

‘A wise and witty book, packed with useful information.’ - The Society of Authors ‘There’s a perception that you can’t get into publishing if you’re not connected, but I didn’t know anyone. I got my agent by looking in The Writer’s Handbook.’ - Madeleine Wickham (aka Sophie Kinsella)

May 2010 Hardback

May 2010 Paperback

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

John Keats A Literary Life

272pp £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-57263-8

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

The History of Science Fiction Adam Roberts, Professor of Nineteenth-Century Literature, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK

Visit www.palgrave.com/creativewriting to see our extensive range of Creative Writing books

The Writer’s Handbook 2011

A Literary Life

July 2010 Hardback

‘As a reader and teacher of Science Fiction, I have wished for a book like this for years, and Reading Science Fiction exceeds that wish. The fusion of theory with practice and history with interpretations, combined with the implied dialogue of authors with various approaches to SF, makes this an extraordinarily valuable work. Reading Science Fiction is certain to become an essential text for teachers and students.’ - Dennis Kratz, University of Texas at Dallas, USA

Creative Writing

800pp £15.99

The Screenwriter’s Handbook 2010 Edited by Barry Turner, Freelance Writer, Journalist and Broadcaster, UK

Ernest Hemingway

‘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

A Literary Life Linda Wagner-Martin, Frank Borden Hanes Professor of English and Comparative Literature, University of North Carolina, USA October 2010 Paperback

216pp £18.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-20729-5

216x138mm 978-0-230-27696-3

ebook available from: Ebook Library, NetLibrary, ebooks. com, Myilibrary, Dawson ERA, Palgrave Connect Literature & Performing Arts Collections, Ebrary June 2009 Paperback

312pp £19.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-57327-7

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

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

creative writing

Next Word, Better Word

Key Concepts in Creative Writing

The Craft of Writing Poetry Stephen Dobyns, Author of over 30 novels and poetry collections, Warren Wilson College USA

'Serious but playful; stylish and true; honest yet magical - this is a comprehensive and beautifully written book about the thorny, joyous art of making poems. It is the best contemporary guide to poetry I have read.' - Professor David Morley, National Teaching Fellow, University of Warwick, UK 'He unpacks the essential kit of the trade, all the taken-for-granted tools which poets think with and work with to find out what their poems want to say: line breaks, how syllables behave, the hideand-seek of metaphor, how a poem hangs on the page like a bird in flight. En route. he enters into dialogue with a galaxy of poets, to help us listen better to poems, to read better and also maybe write better this most central of arts.' - Ruth Padel, author of Darwin - A Life in Poems and The Poem and the Journey

Story Logic and the Craft of Fiction

Matt Morrison, Lecturer, University of Westminster, UK

‘The idea of the book is very ambitious, combining as it does what is usually found in three separate volumes: the dictionary of terms, the craft manual for students and the reference work for professionals and wouldbe professionals.’ - David Fulton, Brunel University, UK A comprehensive writers’ guide to the terminology used across the creative writing industries and in the major literary movements. Packed with practical tips for honing writing skills and identifying opportunities for publication and production, it also explains the workings of publishing houses, literary agencies and producing theatres. September 2010 192pp Paperback £14.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-20555-0

Palgrave Key Concepts: Literature

Catherine Brady, Professor, MFA in Writing Program, University of San Francisco, USA

'...written with the same kind of imaginative range and depth, intellectual rigor, and tolerance for ambiguity and uncertainty that create the best fiction.' - David Jauss, author of Black Maps and Alone with All That Could Happen Focused on the challenges faced by aspiring writers, Brady illuminates how technique serves ‘story logic’, the particular way fiction makes meaning. She offers a closer look at craft fundamentals (plot, characterization, point-of-view, imagery, style, and setting), including examples from classic and contemporary fiction and writing exercises. Contents: Story Logic / The Elusiveness at the Heart of Story Structure / Chapter Structure and Shapeliness in the Novel / Three Key Strategies of Story Logic / Captured in Motion: Dynamic Characterization / Point of View Q& A / Synedoche and Metonymy in Setting, Staging and Dialogue / Patterns of Imagery / Showing and Telling / The Sentence as a Touchstone of Style / Exercises / Notes / Further Reading September 2010 Paperback £13.99

From Louise Gluck to Pablo Neruda to William Butler Yeats, Next Word, Better Word provides a helpful framework for creating poetry by revealing useful lessons in the work of renowned poets. Enlightening and encouraging, it demystifies a subtle art form and shows writers how to overcome obstacles in the creative process.

216pp 216x138mm 978-0-230-58055-8

Contents: Introduction / Approaching Subject Matter / Joining Form and Content / Reconciling Paradox / Aspects of the Syllable / Line Breaks / Context and Causality / A Sense of Space / Closure / Revision / Moral Inquiry / Bearing Witness / Counterpoint / The Nature of Metaphor May 2011 Hardback Paperback

288pp £55.00 £11.99

234x156mm 978-0-230-62182-4 978-0-230-62180-0

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

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creative writing

Media Writing

Creative Screenwriting

A Practical Introduction

Understanding Emotional Structure Craig Batty, Senior Lecturer in Screenwriting, The Media School, 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. Contents: Introduction: What is Media Writing? / Print Journalism: Newspapers / Print Journalism: Magazines / Broadcast Journalism / Public Relations and Media Relations / Copywriting and Advertising / Screenwriting: Fiction / Screenwriting: Fact / Conclusion: Media Writing and Digital Technology / Bibliography / Index August 2010 Paperback

296pp £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-21876-5

Christina Kallas, President of the Federation of Screenwriters in Europe

‘Smart. Thorough. Insightful. ’ - Linda Seger, script consultant and author of Making A Good Script Great ‘...great place for any screenwriter to mine for treasure. It’s filled with insights, alternatives, stimulating exercises and springboards for your imagination.’ - 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. A fascinating overview of notions of drama and techniques, ancient and modern which should open writing horizons, and redefine the craft of screenwriting, inject it with the life, philosophy and emotional wisdom it increasingly lacks.’ - Jeff Gross, novelist, film director and writer of some forty screenplays 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. June 2010 Hardback Paperback

256pp £50.00 £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-22140-6 978-0-230-22141-3

APPROACHES TO WRITING Series Editor: Graeme Harper

Writing for the Screen Creative and Critical Approaches Craig Batty, Bournemouth University, UK and Zara Waldeback, Freelance Script Tutor and Writer

This fresh approach to scriptwriting, innovative in style and approach, incorporates both creativity and critical appraisal as essential methods in writing for the screen. It features contemporary case studies, in-depth analyses and interactive exercises. September 2008 216pp Paperback £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-55075-9

Writing Fiction Creative and Critical Approaches Amanda Boulter, University of Winchester, UK

Exploring writing as a practice, Boulter draws from the work of writers and theorists to show how cultural and literary debates can help writers enhance their own fiction. Negotiating the creative-critical crossover, she helps students develop practical writing skills and a critical awareness of creative possibilities. April 2007 Paperback

224pp £16.99

216x138mm 978-1-4039-8811-9

Writing Poetry Creative and Critical Approaches Chad Davidson and Gregory Fraser, both at 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 encourage students to become accomplished critics and active readers of poetic texts. November 2008 256pp Paperback £16.99

216x138mm 978-0-230-00812-0

Please use the following ISBNs to order all titles in this series: Hardback: 978-1-4039-9999-3 Paperback: 978-1-4039-8500-2

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

print culture Print Culture

Reading Communities from Salons to Cyberspace Edited by DeNel Rehberg Sedo, Associate Professor, Department of Communication, Mount State Vincent University, USA

‘This book makes an original and thought provoking contribution to scholarship in the history of reading, and highlights the ongoing research on reading groups taking place from a range of academic fields across the world.’Shafquat Towheed, Lecturer in English, the Open University, UK Reading is both a social process and a social formation, as this book illustrates across centuries and cultural contexts. Highlighting links evident in reading communities from literary salons to online environments, each essay reflects the rich repertoire of research methods available to reading scholars. August 2011 240pp 216x138mm 1 maps and 4 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00 978-0-230-29988-7

The Development of the International Book Trade, 1870–1895 Tangled Networks Alison Rukavina, Teacher, English and Film Studies Department, University of Alberta, Canada

‘This is an absolutely first-rate work at the very cutting edge of book history research ...It is, in fine, a must.’ - Professor Robert Fraser, Open University, UK October 2010 192pp 1 b/w photograph Hardback £50.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-27563-8

ebook available from: Palgrave Connect Literature Collections

New

The History of Reading, Volume 1

The History of Reading, Volume 2

International Perspectives, c. 1500-1990

Evidence from the British Isles, c.1750-1950

Edited by Shafquat Towheed, Lecturer in Literature and W.R.Owens, Professor of English Literature, both at The Open University, UK

Edited by Katie Halsey, Lecturer in English, University of Stirling, UK and W.R. Owens, Professor of English Literature, Open University, UK

Bringing original research from a variety of countries and periods, this volume introduces readers to the diverse approaches used to recover the evidence of reading through history in different societies, and asks whether reading practices are always conditioned by specific local circumstances or whether broader patterns might emerge.

’Reading has a history. But how can we recover it?’ This volume brings together original research essays focusing on the history of reading in the British Isles, using evidence ranging from library records to Mass Observation surveys to highlight the social factors that influence a seemingly private, individual activity.

Contents: List of Figures / List of Tables / Foreword; S.Eliot / Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / Introduction; S.Towheed & W.R.Owens / PART I: READERS IN THE MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN WORLD / Speaking of Reading and Reading the Evidence: Allusions to Literacy in the Oral Tradition of the Middle English Verse Romances; J.Ford / Modes of Bible Reading in Early Modern England; W.R.Owens / PART II: READERS IN THE ENLIGHTENMENT AND ROMANTIC WORLD / Weeping for Werther: Suicide, Sympathy and the Reading Revolution in Early America; R.Bell / Reconstructing Reading Vogues in the Old South: Borrowings from the Charleston Library Society, 1811–1817; I.Lehuu / PART III: READERS IN THE NINETEENTH-CENTURY / Devouring Uncle Tom’s Cabin: Antebellum ‘Common’ Readers; B.Hochman / Reading in Polish and National Identity in Nineteenth-century Silesia; I.Dobosiewicz & L.Piasecka / Reading Science: Evidence from the Career of Edwin Gilpin, Mining Engineer; L.J.Duggan & B.H.MacDonald / Reading in an Age of Censorship: The Case of Catholic Germany, 1800–1914; J.T. Zalar / PART IV: READERS IN THE TWENTIETH-CENTURY / Understanding Children as Readers: Librarians’ Anecdotes and Surveys in the United States from 1890 to 1930; K.McDowell / Letters to a Daughter: An Archive of Middle-Class Reading in New Zealand, c.1872–1932’; S.Liebich / Books Behind Bars: Mahatma Gandhi’s Community of Captive Readers; I.Desai / Remembering Reading: Memory, Books, and Reading in South Africa’s Apartheid Prisons, 1956–60; A.L.Dick / Further Reading and Weblinks / Index

Contents: List of Figures / List of Tables / Foreword; S.Eliot / Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / Introduction; K.Halsey & W.R. Owens / PART I: READING COMMUNITIES / ‘The Talent Hid in a Napkin’: Castle Libraries in Eighteenth-Century Scotland; M.Towsey / Caroline and Paul: Biblical Commentaries as Evidence of Reading in Victorian Britain; M.Ledger-Lomas / Reading the ‘religion of socialism’: Olive Schreiner, the Labour Church and the Construction of Left-wing Reading Communities in the 1890s; C.Gill / PART II: READING AND GRATIFICATION / Learning to Read Trash: Late-Victorian Schools and the Penny Dreadful; A.Vaninskaya / ‘Something light to take my mind off the war’: Reading on the Home Front during the Second World War; K.Halsey / PART III: READING AND THE PRESS / What Readers Want: Criminal Intelligence and the Fortunes of the Metropolitan Press during the Long Eighteenth Century; R.Crone / The Reading World of a Provincial Town: Preston, Lancashire 1855–1900; A.Hobbs / ‘Putting Literature Out of Reach’? Reading Popular Newspapers in Mid-twentieth Century Britain; A.Bingham / PART IV: READERS AND AUTODIDACTICISM / James Lackington (1746–1815): Reading and Personal Development; S.Bankes / Henry Head (1861–1940) as a Reader of Literature; S.Jacyna / In a Class of their Own: the Autodidact Impulse and Working-Class Readers in Twentieth-century Scotland; L.Fleming, D.Finkelstein & A.McCleery / Further Reading and Weblinks / Index

August 2011 232pp 11 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00

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216x138mm

August 2011 232pp 216x138mm 7 b/w tables and 6 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00 978-0-230-24755-0

978-0-230-24751-2

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print culture

The History of Reading, Volume 3 Methods, Strategies, Tactics Edited by Rosalind Crone, Lecturer in History and Dr Shafquat Towheed, Lecturer in Literature, both at The Open University, UK

We inhabit a textually super-saturated and increasingly literate world. This volume encourages readers to consider the diverse methodologies used by historians of reading globally, and indicates how future research might take up the challenge of recording and interpreting the practices of readers in an increasingly digitized society. Contents: List of Figures / List of Tables / Foreword; S.Eliot / Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / Introduction; R.Crone & S.Towheed / PART I: PERSPECTIVES / Altick’s Map: The New Historiography of the Common Reader; J.Rose / Commodity Readers: An Introduction to a Frame for Reading; S.R.Frost / PART II: METHODS AND TACTICS / Between the Book and the Reader: The Uses of Reading for the Gratification of Personal Psychosocial Needs; H.Adoni & H.Nossek / One Reader, Two Votes: Re-tooling Fan Mail Scholarship; B.Ryan / The Mediation of Response: A Critical Approach to Individual and Group Reading Practices; D.Allington & J.Swann / PART III: INTERPRETATIVE STRATEGIES / Representing Reading Spaces; S.Colclough / A Book of One’s Own: Examples of Library Book Marginalia; M.Dahlström / PART IV: READING THE VISUAL / Reading Ephemera; S.Qureishi / Books in Photographs; K.Flint / PART V: READING IN THE DIGITAL AGE / Filipino Blogs as Evidence of Reading and Reception; V.Totanes / Reading the Book of Mozilla: Web Browsers and the Materiality of Digital Texts; A.Galey / Further Reading and Weblinks / Index August 2011 224pp 216x138mm 5 b/w tables and 21 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00 978-0-230-24756-7

The History of Reading (3 volume pack) Volumes 1, 2 and 3 Save £25 when purchasing this 2 volume pack August 2011 232pp 11 b/w photographs Pack £125.00

216x138mm 978-0-230-31928-8

The Culture of the Publisher’s Series The Culture of the Publisher’s Series Volume 1: Authors, Publishers and the Shaping of Taste Edited by John Spiers, Senior Research Fellow, Institute of English Studies, University of London, UK

'The phenomenon of the publisher’s series so central to 18th and 19th-century publishing and reading practices has never before been considered so fully. In the sheer breadth of the new material they encompass, enabling comparisons across time and space, these volumes will prove invaluable to students and scholars alike.’ - Mary Hammond, Senior Lecturer, Department of English, University of Southampton, UK Contents: List of Illustrations / Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / Introduction: Wondering about ‘the Causes of Causes’. The Publisher’s Series, its Cultural Work and Meanings / PART I: The Methodologies of Series and the Limits of Knowledge; J.Spiers / Market Forces and Modernization in the French Book Trade in the Last Century of the ‘Ancien Regime’ and in the early 20th Century: Some Reflections on the Emergence of the Publisher’s Series; W.Kirsop / The Invention of the Book Series in France, 1850-1950; I.Olivero / Canonicity, Reprint Publishing, and Copyright; G.B.Neavill / ‘To undertake such works as they find to be wanted’: The Early Years of the Clarendon Press Series; S.Eliot / Personality, Appreciation and Literary Education: Harrap’s ‘Poetry and Life’ Series, 1911-1930; P.Buckridge / Excavating original African-American ‘pulp fiction’: W.W.Norton’s ‘Old School Books’ Series; C.Cottenet / Thomas Nelson’s and John Buchan: Mutual Marketing in the Publisher’s Series; K.Macdonald / The Series as Commodity: Marketing T. Fisher Unwin’s ‘Pseudonym’ and ‘Autonym’ Libraries; F.Nesta / Sifting out ‘Rubbish’ in the Literature of the 1920s: Chatto and Windus and the ‘Phoenix Library’; A.Nash / A Modern Library for Modern Times. Behind the Scenes at the Albatross Press; M.K.Troy / Sound Information and Innocent Amusement: John Murray’s Books on the Move; B.Schaff / Index

Volume 2: Nationalisms and the National Canon Edited by John Spiers, Senior Research Fellow, Institute of English Studies, University of London, UK

‘An invaluable and engrossing re-evaluation of the Publishers Series, providing stimulating international comparisons and a lasting and important contribution to modern social and cultural history’ - James Raven, Professor in Modern History, University of Essex, UK This volume explores problems concerning the series, national development and the national canon in a range of countries and their international book-trade relationships. Studies focus on issues such as the fabrication of a national canon, and on the book in war-time, the evolution of Catholic literature, imperial traditions and colonial libraries. February 2011 232pp 12 b/w photographs Hardback £50.00

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The Culture of the Publisher’s Series, (2 Volume Pack) Save £10 when purchasing this 2 volume pack. February 2011 Hardback

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Teaching the Short Story

Teaching the New English

Edited by Ailsa Cox, Senior Lecturer in Creative Writing and English, Edgehill University, UK

Series Editor: C.B. Knights Published in association with the English Subject Centre.

Teaching Stylistics Edited by Lesley Jeffries, Professor of English Language and Dan McIntyre, Senior Lecturer, both at University of Huddersfield, UK

Understanding language and its capacity to create literary effects is vital for any student of English. Stylistics, the linguistic study of literary texts, has a key role to play in literary criticism. This book covers the theory and practice of teaching stylistics, focusing on the value of objectivity, rigour and replicability in text analysis. June 2011 Hardback Paperback

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Edited by Richard Bradford, Research Professor in English, University of Ulster, UK

Teaching Theory offers a selection of essays on the pragmatics, benefits and shortcomings of Theory as a key aspect of literature teaching in universities. They range from reflective discussions of Theory as an intellectual challenge for undergraduates to accounts of the day-to-day problems of planning and teaching courses and implementing Theory.

216pp £55.00 £18.99

The short story is moving from relative neglect to a central position in the curriculum; as a teaching tool, it offers students a route into many complex areas, including critical theory, gender studies, postcolonialism and genre. This book offers a practical guide to the short story in the classroom, covering all these fields and more. Contents: Acknowledgements / Series Preface / Notes on the Contributors / A Chronology of Significant Works / Introduction; A.Cox / Short Shorts: Exploring Relevance and Filling in Narratives; P.Trimarco / Questioning Short Stories: Joyce, Barnes and Simpson; M.Greaney / Raymond Carver and the Power of Style; M.Scofield / Women Writers; L.Peach / The Postcolonial Experience: The Southeast Asian Short Story in English; D.Baldwin / The Science Fiction Short Story; A.Sawyer / Story and Film; P.Wright / Why Teaching the Short Story Today is a Thankless Task; C.E.May / Postgraduate Research; A.Cox / Appendix: Film Adaptations / Further Reading / Index April 2011 Hardback Paperback

Teaching Theory

January 2011 Hardback Paperback

Teaching Science Fiction

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Teaching Modernist Poetry Edited by Nicky Marsh, Senior Lecturer in English and Peter Middleton, Professor of English, both at University of Southampton, UK February 2010 Hardback Paperback

216pp £55.00 £18.99

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Edited by Andy Sawyer, Librarian, Science Fiction Foundation Collection, University of Liverpool, UK and Peter Wright, Reader in Speculative Fictions, Edge Hill University, UK

'A provocative, up-todate guide to the full range of modern science fiction and the challenges it presents to students and teachers. - Patrick Parrinder, Emeritus Professor of English, University of Reading, UK Teaching Science Fiction is the first text in thirty years to explore the pedagogic potential of that most intellectually stimulating and provocative form of popular literature: science fiction. Innovative and academically lively, it offers valuable insights into how SF can be taught historically, culturally and practically at university level. Contents: Acknowledgements / Notes on Contributors / A Chronology of Significant Works / Introduction; A.Sawyer & P.Wright / Through Time and Space: A Brief History of Science Fiction; P.Kincaid / Theorising Science Fiction: The Question of Terminology; G.K.Wolfe / Teaching Utopia, Anti-Utopia, and Science Fiction; C.Ferns / Teaching the Scientific Romance; A.Roberts / Teaching Pulp Science Fiction; G.Westfahl / Good SF: Teaching the Golden Age as Cultural History; L.Yaszek / Teaching the New Wave; R.Latham / Postmodernism, Postmodernity and the Postmodern: Telling Local Stories at the End of Time; A.M.Butler / Teaching Gender and Science Fiction; B.Attebery / Teaching Postcolonial Science Fiction; U.Mehan / Teaching Latin American Science Fiction and Fantasy in English: A Case Study; M.E.Ginway / Teaching Science and Science Fiction: A Case Study; M.Brake & N.Hook / Design, Delivery and Evaluation; A.Sawyer & P.Wright / Further Reading / Index March 2011 Hardback

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print culture • teaching and researching in higher education

Teaching African American Women’s Writing Edited by Gina Wisker, Head of the Centre for Learning and Teaching, University of Brighton, UK

‘The Teaching the New English Series is a welcome and timely contribution to the changing canon, curriculum, and classroom practice of English in higher education. Imaginatively conceived and professionally edited, the series will be required reading for instructors in English studies worldwide.’ - Professor Elaine Showalter, Professor Emerita of English, Princeton University, USA, and Author of Teaching Literature September 2010 232pp Hardback £55.00 Paperback £18.99

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Teaching Nineteenth-Century Fiction Edited by Andrew Maunder, Principal Lecturer in Literature, University of Hertfordshire, UK and Jennifer Phegley, Associate Professor of English, University of Missouri-Kansas City, USA February 2010 Hardback Paperback

280pp £55.00 £18.99

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Teaching Shakespeare and Early Modern Dramatists Andrew Hiscock, Reader, Department of English, University of Wales, Bangor, UK and Lisa Hopkins, Professor of English, Sheffield Hallam University, UK

This collection offers practical suggestions for the integration of non-Shakespearean drama into the teaching of Shakespeare. July 2007 Paperback

264pp £20.99

Teaching Chaucer Edited by Gail Ashton, Lecturer in the Department of English and American Studies, University of Manchester, UK and Louise Sylvester, Senior Lecturer in English, University of Central England, UK 184pp £19.99

Edited by David Higgins, Lecturer in English Literature, University of Leeds, UK and Sharon Ruston, Professor in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture, University of Salford, UK January 2010 224pp 2 b/w photographs Paperback £18.99

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Advice for Humanities PhDs Revised and Updated edition Kathryn Hume, Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English, Pennsylvania State University, USA

This candid book dispenses essential advice for academic job hunters and gives them the skills and knowledge to land a job in the humanities. Fully revised and updated, this book offers a comprehensive look at the do’s and don'ts of the application and interview process and provides indispensable tips and a variety of practical tools. Contents: Preface / How to Plan Your Job Hunt: Timeline and Documents / Conference Interviews / Campus Interviews and Negotiating Terms / The Economics of Being an Assistant Professor / The Politics of Being an Assistant Professor / Epilogue for Placement Officers / Documents January 2011 Paperback

240pp £21.00

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Teaching Holocaust Literature and Film Edited by Robert Eaglestone, Professor of Contemporary Literature and Thought and Barry Langford, Senior Lecturer in Film Studies, both at Royal Holloway, University of London, UK December 2007 184pp Paperback £19.99

Teaching Romanticism

Surviving Your Academic Job Hunt

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teaching and researching in higher education

Writing in the Disciplines

Becoming an Academic

Mary Deane, Senior Lecturer in Academic Writing, Centre for Academic Writing (CAW), Coventry University, UK and Peter O’Neill, London Metropolitan University, UK

Lynn McAlpine, McGill University, Canada and Gerlese Akerlind, Australian National University, Australia

Writing in the Disciplines is a growing field in which discipline-based academics, writing developers, and learning technologists collaborate to help students succeed as subject specialists. This book places WiD in its theoretical and cultural contexts and reports on initiatives taking place at a range of UK higher education institutions.

This book draws on research in Australia, Canada, UK, and US into the experiences of doctoral students, postdoctoral researchers and new academics. Each chapter develops research-informed implications for policy and practice to support developing academics, and concludes with commentaries by early career academics, developers and administrators.

May 2011 Paperback

October 2010 Paperback

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Universities into the 21st Century Series Editor: Noel Entwistle

Learning Development in Higher Education

Global Inequalities and Higher Education

This book shows how Learning Development enhances the student experience and promotes active engagement. Written by staff from the UK’s largest collaborative Centre for Excellence in Teaching and Learning (CETL), the book includes important insights for everyone interested in supporting student retention, progression and success. November 2010 288pp Paperback £22.99

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Edited by Peter Hartley, University of Bradford, UK, John Hilsdon, University of Plymouth, UK, Sandra Sinfield, London Metropolitan University, UK, Christine Keenan, Bournemouth University, UK and Michelle Verity, York St John University, UK

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Whose interests are we serving? Edited by Elaine Unterhalter and Vincent Carpentier, University of London, UK

Examines how higher education has contributed to widening inequalities and might contribute to change. By exploring questions of access, finance and pedagogy, it considers global higher education as a space for understanding the promises and pressures associated with competing demands for economic growth, equity, sustainability and democracy. June 2010 Paperback

344pp £22.99

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Universities into the 21st Century Series Editor: Noel Entwistle

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INDEX A

A.C. Bradley on Shakespeare’s Tragedies Brown 9 Acheraïou Questioning Hybridity, Postcolonialism and Globalization 43 Adams Cox Diplomacy and Early Modern Culture 18 Adams Magic Realism in Holocaust Literature 38 Adrian Local Negotiations of English Nationhood, 1570-1680 19 Aebischer Jacobean Drama 15 African American Women Writers’ Historical Fiction Nunes 54 Afro-Caribbean Poetry and Ritual Griffith 46 The Afterlife of Holocaust Memory in Contemporary Literature and Culture Crownshaw 38 The Age of Hypochondria Grinnell 21 Albanese Extramural Shakespeare 12 Alexander A History of English Literature 60 Alice Walker - The Color Purple Lister 42 Alice Walker Lauret 40 Allen Wordsworth and the Passions of Critical Poetics 23 All’s Well that End’s Well Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10 America and the British Imaginary in Turn-ofthe-Twentieth-Century Literature Miller 35 America since 1945 Levine Papasotiriou 35 American Postmodernist Fiction and the Past Savvas 36 Amoko Postcolonialism in the Wake of the Nairobi Revolution 46 Angela Carter Peach 41 Anti-Italianism Connell Gardaphé 57 Antimercantilism in Late Medieval English Literature Ladd 8 Antislavery Discourse and Nineteenth-Century American Literature Husband 25 Ashton Sylvester Teaching Chaucer 67

New

Bailey Hentschell Masculinity and the Metropolis of Vice, 1550-1650 16 Bainbridge Romanticism 22 Baines Marinetti Perteghella Staging and Performing Translation 59 Baker Crawford Brown Madness in Post-1945 British and American Fiction 34 Balfour Culture, Capital and Representation 59 Ballaster The History of British Women’s Writing, 1690 - 1750 53 Barker Shakespeare’s Problem Plays 11 Batty Cain Media Writing 63 Batty Waldeback Writing for the Screen 63 Bautz Jane Austen - Sense and Sensibility/ Pride and Prejudice/ Emma 26 Beckett’s Art of Absence Ross 47 Becoming an Academic McAlpine Akerlind 68 Bedford Companion to Shakespeare McDonald 9 Bedford Glossary of Critical and Literary Terms Murfin Ray 3 Beedham The Novels of Kazuo Ishiguro 42 Belfiore Bennett The Social Impact of the Arts 59 Bell The Possible Worlds of Hypertext Fiction 38 Belsey Why Shakespeare? 9 Bennett Reassessing the Theatre of the Absurd 58 Beowulf George 6 Bernhard Jackson The Development of Byron’s Philosophy of Knowledge 24 Berthin Gothic Hauntings 27 Betancourt Cuban Women Writers 52 Between Conformity and Resistance Chauí 44 Beyond Romantic Ecocriticism Nichols 28 Bicks Summit The History of British Women’s Writing, 1500-1610 53 Birch Llewellyn Conflict and Difference in Nineteenth-Century Literature 25 Blake on Language, Power, and SelfAnnihilation Jones 23

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Blinder New Critical Essays on James Agee and Walker Evans 35 Bloom Gothic Horror 26 Body, Nation, and Narrative in the Americas Pitt 45 Botelho Renaissance Earwitnesses 17 Boudreau Henry James’ Narrative Technique 25 Boulter Writing Fiction 63 Bowen The Politics of Custom in Eighteenth-Century British Fiction 20 Bradford Poetry 3 Bradford Mallan Stephens New World Orders in Contemporary Children’s Literature 50 Bradford Teaching Theory 66 Bradley Imagining Ireland in the Poems and Plays of W. B. Yeats 49 Bradley Shakespearean Tragedy 9 Brady Story Logic and the Craft of Fiction 62 Bram Stoker - Dracula Hughes 26 Brant Eighteenth-Century Letters and British Culture 20 Brennan Trauma, Transcendence, and Trust 29 A Brief History of English Literature Peck Coyle 60 British Historical Fiction before Scott Stevens 21 British Romanticism and the Catholic Question Tomko 23 The British Short Story Liggins Maunder Robbins 4 Brown Levine Clotel 5 Brown A.C. Bradley on Shakespeare’s Tragedies 9 Brown King Lear 13 Brown Studying Shakespeare in Performance 13 Bruder Connolly Queer Blake 24 Bryant Cohen Hanning Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog 7 The Business of Literary Circles in Nineteenth-Century America Dowling 29 Byrne Homi K. Bhabha 58 Byron and the Politics of Freedom and Terror Green Pal-Lapinski 24 Byron and the Rhetoric of Italian Nationalism Schmidt 30 Web resource available

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INDEX C Canada Literature and Journalism in Antebellum America 25 Carson Populism, Gender, and Sympathy in the Romantic Novel 30 Carter Ovidian Myth and Sexual Deviance in Early Modern English Literature 17 Cartmell Whelehan Screen Adaptation 58 Caso Practicing Memory in Central American Literature 45 Catty Writing Rape, Writing Women in Early Modern England 19 Cefalu Reynolds The Return of Theory in Early Modern English Studies 16 Celebrating Katherine Mansfield Kimber Wilson 32 Chai-Elsholz Silec Carruthers Palimpsests and the Literary Imagination of Medieval England 7 Chapman Yeats’s Poetry in the Making 49 Charlotte Brontë - Jane Eyre Lodge 26 Chaucer’s Language Horobin 6 Chauí Between Conformity and Resistance 44 Children in Culture, Revisited Lesnik-Oberstein 50 Children’s Literature Studies Reynolds Grenby 51 Children’s Literature Lesnik-Oberstein 52 Children’s Literature: Approaches and Territories Maybin Watson 51 Children’s Literature: Classic Texts and Contemporary Trends Montgomery Watson 51 Childs Contemporary Novelists 40 Childs The Fiction of Ian McEwan 42 The City of Translation Rodríguez García 44 Clarke Politics, Religion and the Song of Songs in Seventeenth-Century England 18 Clements Higgins Victorian Aesthetic Conditions 25 Clotel Brown Levine 5 Cognition in the Globe Tribble 11 Coleman Fraser Minds, Bodies, Machines, 1770-1930 27 Coleridge and the Daemonic Imagination Leadbetter 29

Coleridge, Language and the Sublime Stokes 23 Collett D’Arcens The Unsociable Sociability of Women’s Lifewriting 55 Collette Garrett-Goodyear The Later Middle Ages 6 Collins George Eliot 60 The Comedy of Errors Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10 Comfort European Aestheticism and Spanish American Modernismo 25 Comparatively Queer Spurlin Hayes Higonnet 55 ‘Confessional’ Writing and the TwentiethCentury Literary Imagination Sherwin 42 Conflict and Difference in Nineteenth-Century Literature Birch Llewellyn 25 Conflict, Nationhood and Corporeality in Modern Literature Rau 34 Connell Gardaphé Anti-Italianism 57 Conrad Murfin Heart of Darkness 5 Conroy Clarke Teaching the Early Modern Period 15 Constructing Coleridge Vardy 24 Contemporary Children’s Literature and Film Mallan Bradford 49 Contemporary Novelists Childs 40 Contesting Genres in Contemporary Asian American Fiction Huang 45 Cook Narratives of Enclosure in Detective Fiction 39 Cook Shakespearean Neuroplay 12 Cordner Holland Players, Playwrights, Playhouses 20 Coriolanus Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10 Cormac McCarthy Lincoln 43 Cosmopolitan Criticism and Postcolonial Literature Spencer 44 Courtemanche The ‘Invisible Hand’ and British Fiction 1818-1860 28 Cowen Orlin The Renaissance 15 Cox Teaching the Short Story 66 Cozzi The Discourses of Food in Nineteenth-Century British Fiction 29 Crafting Jewishness in Medieval England Krummel 7

Creative Screenwriting Kallas 63 Crime Fiction since 1800 Knight 39 Crisis and Contemporary Poetry Karhio Crosson Armstrong 60 Critical Keywords in Literary and Cultural Theory Wolfreys 55 Crone Towheed The History of Reading, Volume 3 65 Cross-Cultural Visions in African American Literature Hakutani 55 Crownshaw The Afterlife of Holocaust Memory in Contemporary Literature and Culture 38 Cuban Women Writers Betancourt 52 Cucinella Poetics of the Body 37 The Culture of Joyce’s Ulysses Kershner 48 The Culture of the Publisher’s Series (2 Volume Pack) Spiers 65 The Culture of the Publisher’s Series, Volume 1 Spiers 65 The Culture of the Publisher’s Series, Volume 2 Spiers 65 The Culture of Usury in Renaissance England Hawkes 16 Culture, Capital and Representation Balfour 59 Currie Postmodern Narrative Theory 58 Cymbeline Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10

D Daniel Defoe: The Novels Marsh 20 Danner Edmund Spenser’s War on Lord Burghley 18 Davidson Fraser Writing Poetry 63 Davidson Medievalism, Multilingualism, and Chaucer 8 Davidson Radical Spaces of Poetry 37 Davies Funke Sex, Gender and Time in Fiction and Culture 59 Davis Holland The Performing Century 26 Daybell Hinds Material Readings of Early Modern Culture 19 De Lauretis Freud’s Drive 57 Deane O’Neill Writing in the Disciplines 68 The Death of Elizabeth I Loomis 17

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INDEX The Development of Byron’s Philosophy of Knowledge Bernhard Jackson 24 The Development of the International Book Trade, 1870-1895 Rukavina 64 Diasporic Avant-Gardes Noland Watten 45 DiGangi The Winter’s Tale 14 Digressions in European Literature Grohmann Wells 56 Diplomacy and Early Modern Culture Adams Cox 18 The Discourses of Food in Nineteenth-Century British Fiction Cozzi 29 Divine Ventriloquism in Medieval English Literature Hayes 6 Djos Writing Under the Influence 36 Dobyns Next Word, Better Word 62 Dollimore Radical Tragedy 14 Donahue Holocaust as Fiction 38 Dowling The Business of Literary Circles in Nineteenth-Century America 29 Drake Subjectivity in the American Protest Novel 36 Dubino Virginia Woolf and the Literary Marketplace 54 Duggett Gothic Romanticism 28

E Eaglestone Langford Teaching Holocaust Literature and Film 67 Earenfight Women and Wealth in Late Medieval Europe 8 Ecocriticism and Shakespeare Estok 11 Edith Wharton: Sex, Satire and the Older Woman Horner Beer 35 Edmund Spenser’s War on Lord Burghley Danner 18 Edwards Graulund Postcolonial Travel Writing 44 Edwards Postcolonial Literature 44 Eighteenth-Century Letters and British Culture Brant 20 The Elegies of Ted Hughes Hadley 37 Emig Rowland Performing Masculinity 55

New

Empire in British Girls’ Literature and Culture Smith 49 The English Literature Companion Wolfreys 2 The English Renaissance in Popular Culture Semenza 16 The English Renaissance, Orientalism, and the Idea of Asia Johanyak Lim 18 English Romantic Writers and the West Country Roe 22 Ernest Hemingway Wagner-Martin 61 Estok Ecocriticism and Shakespeare 11 European Aestheticism and Spanish American Modernismo Comfort 25 Evolving Hamlet Fletcher 12 Extramural Shakespeare Albanese 12

F Fabricant Mahony Swift’s Irish Writings 47 Fahey Metaphor and Shakespearean Drama 18 Fairies in Medieval Romance Wade 6 Falke Intersections in Christianity and Critical Theory 57 Fantasy, Myth and the Measure of Truth Gray 51 Feminism Lamas 52 The Femme Fatale: Images, Histories, Contexts Hanson O’Rawe 59 Fetishism and Its Discontents in Post-1960 American Fiction Kocela 43 The Fiction of A.S. Byatt Hadley 42 The Fiction of Chinua Achebe Morrison 42 The Fiction of Ian McEwan Childs 42 Fictions of Feminine Citizenship Francis 52 Field Day and the Translation of Irish Identities O’Malley 48 Fimi Tolkien, Race and Cultural History 34 Findlay Much Ado About Nothing 13 Finn Lobban Bourne Taylor Legitimacy and Illegitimacy in Nineteenth-Century Law, Literature and History 27 Fletcher Evolving Hamlet 12 Foreign and Native on the English Stage, 1588-1611 Pettegree 19

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Frakes Vernacular and Latin Literary Discourses of the Muslim Other in Medieval Germany 7 Francis Fictions of Feminine Citizenship 52 Freedom and Confinement in Modernity Kordela Vardoulakis 57 Freud’s Drive De Lauretis 57 From Performance to Print in Shakespeare’s England Holland Orgel 18 From Song to Print Hoagwood 30 Fuchs Phantoms of War in Contemporary German Literature, Films and Discourse 42 Furr Recorded Poetry and Poetic Reception from Edna Millay to the Circle of Robert Lowell 36

G Gabrial Inside the Volcano 36 Gagnier Individualism, Decadence and Globalization 23 Gallagher Raman Knowing Shakespeare 9 Gardner Poetry and Popular Protest 21 Garratt Trauma and History in the Irish Novel 47 Garrett The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Byron 60 Garrison Science, Sexuality and Sensation Novels 24 Gender and Power in Medieval Exegesis Tinkle 7 Gender and Power in Shrew-Taming Narratives, 1500-1700 Wootton Holderness 12 Geocriticism Westphal 56 Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog Bryant Cohen Hanning 7 George Eliot Collins 60 George Beowulf 6 Gertz Visual Power and Fame in René d’Anjou, Geoffrey Chaucer, and the Black Prince 8 Giffney Sauer Watt The Lesbian Premodern 8 Gill Mastering English Literature 2 Gillman Unassimilable Feminisms 55 Global Inequalities and Higher Education Unterhalter Carpentier 68 Godfrey Masculinity, Crime and Self-Defence in Victorian Literature 39

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INDEX Goonetilleke Salman Rushdie 41 Gordon Sensation and Sublimation in Charles Dickens 24 The Gospel of Beauty in the Progressive Era Szefel 57 Gothic Fiction Wright 27 Gothic Hauntings Berthin 27 Gothic Horror Bloom 26 Gothic Romanticism Duggett 28 Graham Walters Langston Hughes and the South African Drum Generation 46 Gray Fantasy, Myth and the Measure of Truth 51 Green Writing McKusick 23 Green Pal-Lapinski Byron and the Politics of Freedom and Terror 24 Green Starting an English Literature Degree 2 Griffith Afro-Caribbean Poetry and Ritual 46 Grinnell The Age of Hypochondria 21 Groes Lewis Kazuo Ishiguro 41 Groes The Making of London 33 Grohmann Wells Digressions in European Literature 56 A Guidebook to Paradise Lost Nutt 16 Gunn Barr Candelaria Reading Science Fiction 61 Gupta Imagining Iraq 38 Gupta Re-Reading Harry Potter 52

H Habermann Myth, Memory and the Middlebrow 59 Hadley Ho Thatcher and After 33 Hadley Neo-Victorian Fiction and Historical Narrative 35 Hadley The Elegies of Ted Hughes 37 Hadley The Fiction of A.S. Byatt 42 Hair Ronald Johnson’s Modernist Collage Poetry 37 Hakutani Cross-Cultural Visions in African American Literature 55 Hall Othello 14 Halsey Owens The History of Reading, Volume 2 64

Hamlet Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10 Othello Hampton-Reeves 13 The Handbook of the Gothic Mulvey-Roberts 27 Hanson O’Rawe The Femme Fatale: Images, Histories, Contexts 59 Hardy Gibson Thomas Hardy: The Complete Poems 31 Harris Scott-Baumann The Intellectual Culture of Puritan Women, 1558-1680 19 Hart Shakespeare and His Contemporaries 12 Harte The Literature of the Irish in Britain 48 Hartley Hilsdon Sinfield Learning Development in Higher Education 68 Hatem Literature, Gender, and Nation-Building in Nineteenth-Century Egypt 52 Hawkes The Culture of Usury in Renaissance England 16 Hay A History of the Modern British Ghost Story 34 Hayden The New Science and Women’s Literary Discourse 54 Hayes Divine Ventriloquism in Medieval English Literature 6 Heart of Darkness Conrad Murfin 5 Heilmann Llewellyn Neo-Victorianism 35 Henry James’ Narrative Technique Boudreau 25 Heroic Revivals from Carlyle to Yeats Higgins 48 Higgins Heroic Revivals from Carlyle to Yeats 48 Higgins Ruston Teaching Romanticism 67 Hillyer Sir Philip Sidney, Cultural Icon 17 Hindle Studying Shakespeare on Film 9 Hiscock Hopkins Teaching Shakespeare and Early Modern Dramatists 67 Hispanic Caribbean Literature of Migration Pérez Rosario 45 History and Cultural Memory in Neo-Victorian Fiction Mitchell 35 The History of British Women’s Writing, 15001610 Bicks Summit 53 The History of British Women’s Writing, 16101690 Suzuki 53 The History of British Women’s Writing, 1690 - 1750 Ballaster 53

The History of British Women’s Writing, 1750-1830 Labbe 53 A History of English Literature Alexander 60 The History of Reading (3 volume pack) Owens Towheed 65 The History of Reading, Volume 1 Towheed Owens 64 The History of Reading, Volume 2 Halsey Owens 64 The History of Reading, Volume 3 Crone Towheed 65 The History of Science Fiction Roberts 61 A History of the Modern British Ghost Story Hay 34 Hoagwood From Song to Print 30 Holland Orgel From Performance to Print in Shakespeare’s England 18 Holocaust as Fiction Donahue 38 Homi K. Bhabha Byrne 58 Hopkins Thinking About Texts 3 Horner Beer Edith Wharton: Sex, Satire and the Older Woman 35 Horobin Chaucer’s Language 6 Huang Contesting Genres in Contemporary Asian American Fiction 45 Hughes Bram Stoker - Dracula 26 Hume Surviving Your Academic Job Hunt 67 Huntsperger Procedural Form in Postmodern American Poetry 36 Hurst Language, Gender, and Community in Late Twentieth-Century Fiction 43 Husband Antislavery Discourse and Nineteenth-Century American Literature 25

I Ian McEwan Wells 40 Image Ethics in Shakespeare and Spenser Knapp Surtz 12 Imagining Iraq Gupta 38 Imagining Ireland in the Poems and Plays of W. B. Yeats Bradley 49 Imagining Shakespeare Orgel 12

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INDEX Individualisation, Decadence and Globalization Gagnier 23 Ingham Women and Spirituality in the Writing of More, Wollstonecraft, Stanton, and Eddy 55 Ingram Sim Lawlor Melancholy Experience in Literature of the Long Eighteenth Century 20 Inner Workings of the Novel Pasco 56 Inside the Volcano Gabrial 36 The Intellectual Culture of Puritan Women, 1558-1680 Harris Scott-Baumann 19 Intersections in Christianity and Critical Theory Falke 57 An Introduction to English Language Kuiper Allan 5 The ‘Invisible Hand’ and British Fiction 18181860 Courtemanche 28 Ireland and Romanticism Kelly 22 Iris Murdoch Martin Rowe 61

J J.R.R. Tolkien’s Double Worlds and Creative Process Zettersten 34 Jacobean Drama Aebischer 15 Jaeger Magnificence and the Sublime in Medieval Aesthetics 8 James Beidler The Turn of the Screw 5 Jamison Poetics en passant 29 Jane Austen - Sense and Sensibility/ Pride and Prejudice/ Emma Bautz 26 Jansen Reading Women’s Worlds from Christine de Pizan to Doris Lessing 54 Jeffries McIntyre Teaching Stylistics 66 Johanyak Lim The English Renaissance, Orientalism, and the Idea of Asia 18 John Keats White 61 John Ruskin and the Victorian Theatre Newey Richards 26 Jones Blake on Language, Power, and Self-Annihilation 23 Jones Outlawry in Medieval Literature 7 Jones Samuel Beckett and Testimony 47 Jordan Cunningham The Law in Shakespeare 18 Julius Caesar Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10

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K Kallas Creative Screenwriting 63 Karhio Crosson Armstrong Crisis and Contemporary Poetry 60 Katherine Mansfield and the Modernist Marketplace McDonnell 56 Kazuo Ishiguro Groes Lewis 41 Kelly Ireland and Romanticism 22 Kelly Twentieth-Century Irish Literature 48 Kershner The Culture of Joyce’s Ulysses 48 Key Concepts in Creative Writing Morrison 62 Key Concepts in Crime Fiction Worthington 39 Key Concepts in Medieval Literature Solopova Lee 6 Key Concepts in Romantic Literature Moore Strachan 22 Key Concepts in Victorian Literature Purchase 25 The Keys of Middle-Earth Lee Solopova 6 Kim Women and Ireland as Beckett’s Lost Others 48 Kimber Wilson Celebrating Katherine Mansfield 32 King Lear Brown 13 Kipling and Beyond Rooney Nagai 46 Knapp Surtz Image Ethics in Shakespeare and Spenser 12 Knight Crime Fiction since 1800 39 Knowing Shakespeare Gallagher Raman 9 Kocela Fetishism and Its Discontents in Post-1960 American Fiction 43 Kono Romance, Family, and Nation in Japanese Colonial Literature 45 Kordela Vardoulakis Freedom and Confinement in Modernity 57 Krockel War Trauma and English Modernism 32 Kruger Women’s Literature in Kenya and Uganda 46 Krummel Crafting Jewishness in Medieval England 7 Kuiper Allan An Introduction to English Language 5

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L Labbe The History of British Women’s Writing, 1750-1830 53 Labbe Writing Romanticism 22 Ladd Antimercantilism in Late Medieval English Literature 8 Lamas Feminism 52 Langston Hughes and the South African Drum Generation Graham Walters 46 Language, Gender, and Community in Late Twentieth-Century Fiction Hurst 43 The Later Middle Ages Collette GarrettGoodyear 6 Lauret Alice Walker 40 The Law in Shakespeare Jordan Cunningham 18 Leadbetter Coleridge and the Daemonic Imagination 29 Learning Development in Higher Education Hartley Hilsdon Sinfield 68 Lee Solopova The Keys of Middle-Earth 6 Legitimacy and Illegitimacy in Nineteenth-Century Law, Literature and History Finn Lobban Bourne Taylor 27 Lehner Subaltern Ethics in Contemporary Scottish and Irish Literature 47 The Lesbian Premodern Giffney Sauer Watt 8 Lesnik-Oberstein Children in Culture, Revisited 50 Lesnik-Oberstein Children’s Literature 52 Levine Papasotiriou America since 1945 35 Liggins Maunder Robbins The British Short Story 4 Lincoln Cormac McCarthy 43 Lindstrom Romantic Fiat 22 Lister Alice Walker - The Color Purple 42 Literary History Writing, 1770-1820 London 22 Literary Terms and Criticism Peck Coyle 3 Literature After Darwin Richter 27 Literature and Journalism in Antebellum America Canada 25 Literature and Science Sleigh 4 The Literature of the Irish in Britain Harte 48

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INDEX Literature, Gender, and Nation-Building in Nineteenth-Century Egypt Hatem 52 Local Negotiations of English Nationhood, 1570-1680 Adrian 19 Lodge Charlotte Brontë - Jane Eyre 26 London Literary History Writing, 1770-1820 22 Loomis The Death of Elizabeth I 17

M Macdonald The Masculine Middlebrow, 1880-1950 34 Mackey Narrative Pleasures in Young Adult Novels, Films and Video Games 50 Madness in Post-1945 British and American Fiction Baker Crawford Brown 34 Magic Realism in Holocaust Literature Adams 38 Magnificence and the Sublime in Medieval Aesthetics Jaeger 8 Mahon Violence, Politics and Textual Interventions in Northern Ireland 47 The Making of London Groes 33 Male Subjectivity and Poetic Form in “New American” Poetry Mossin 36 Mallan Bradford Contemporary Children’s Literature and Film 49 Manipulating Masculinity Phillips 57 Margaret Paston’s Piety Rosenthal 8 Marsh Daniel Defoe: The Novels 20 Marsh Mary Shelley: Frankenstein 26 Marsh Middleton Teaching Modernist Poetry 6 6 Marsh Philip Larkin 37 Marsh William Blake: The Poems 23 Martin Rowe Iris Murdoch 61 Mary Shelley: Frankenstein Marsh 26 The Masculine Middlebrow, 18801950 Macdonald 34 Masculinity and the Metropolis of Vice, 1550-1650 Bailey Hentschell 16 Masculinity, Crime and Self-Defence in Victorian Literature Godfrey 39 Mastering English Literature Gill 2 Mastering Poetry Thorne 3

Material Readings of Early Modern Culture Daybell Hinds 19 Matthews Modernism 31 Maunder Phegley Teaching Nineteenth-Century Fiction 67 Maybin Watson Children’s Literature: Approaches and Territories 51 McAlpine Akerlind Becoming an Academic 68 McDonald Bedford Companion to Shakespeare 9 McDonnell Katherine Mansfield and the Modernist Marketplace 56 McKusick Green Writing 23 McQuillan Roland Barthes 58 Media Writing Batty Cain 63 Medicinal Cannibalism in Early Modern English Literature and Culture Noble 16 Medievalism, Multilingualism, and Chaucer Davidson 8 Melancholy Experience in Literature of the Long Eighteenth Century Ingram Sim Lawlor 20 Mercer Repression and Realism in Post-War American Literature 43 The Merry Wives if Windsor Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10 Metaphor and Shakespearean Drama Fahey 18 A Midsummer Night’s Dream Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10 Migration Literature and Hybridity Moslund 44 Mikkelsen Pastoral, Pragmatism, and Twentieth-Century American Poetry 36 Miller America and the British Imaginary in Turn-of-the-Twentieth-Century Literature 35 Milnes Sinanan Romanticism, Sincerity and Authenticity 24 Milnes William Wordsworth - The Prelude 23 Minds, Bodies, Machines, 1770-1930 Coleman Fraser 27 Mitchell History and Cultural Memory in Neo-Victorian Fiction 35 Modern Children’s Literature Reynolds 52 Modernism Matthews 31 Modernisms Nicholls 32

Modernist Writings and Religio-scientific Discourse Vetter 37 Mohaghegh New Literature and Philosophy of the Middle East 46 Montgomery The Poetry of Susan Howe 37 Montgomery Watson Children’s Literature: Classic Texts and Contemporary Trends 51 Moore Strachan Key Concepts in Romantic Literature 22 Morrison Key Concepts in Creative Writing 62 Morrison The Fiction of Chinua Achebe 42 Moslund Migration Literature and Hybridity 44 Mossin Male Subjectivity and Poetic Form in “New American” Poetry 36 Mousley Towards a New Literary Humanism 56 Much Ado About Nothing Findlay 13 Much Ado About Nothing Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10 Mulvey-Roberts The Handbook of the Gothic 27 Murfin Ray Bedford Glossary of Critical and Literary Terms 3 Myth, Memory and the Middlebrow Habermann 59

N Nabokov, Rushdie, and the Transnational Imagination Trousdale 45 Names, Proverbs, Riddles, and Material Text in Robert Frost O’Brien 37 Narrating the Past Robinson 56 Narrative Pleasures in Young Adult Novels, Films and Video Games Mackey 50 Narratives of Enclosure in Detective Fiction Cook 39 Nemesvari Thomas Hardy, Sensationalism, and the Melodramatic Mode 31 Neo-Victorian Fiction and Historical Narrative Hadley 35 Neo-Victorianism Heilmann Llewellyn 35 New Critical Essays on James Agee and Walker Evans Blinder 35 New Literature and Philosophy of the Middle East Mohaghegh 46

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INDEX The New Science and Women’s Literary Discourse Hayden 54 New World Orders in Contemporary Children’s Literature Bradford Mallan Stephens 50 Newey Richards John Ruskin and the Victorian Theatre 26 Newstok Thompson Weyward Macbeth 12 Next Word, Better Word Dobyns 62 Nicholls Modernisms 32 Nichols Beyond Romantic Ecocriticism 28 Noble Medicinal Cannibalism in Early Modern English Literature and Culture 16 Noland Watten Diasporic Avant-Gardes 45 Norman Mailer’s Later Fictions Whalen-Bridge 43 The Novels of Kazuo Ishiguro Beedham 42 Nunes African American Women Writers’ Historical Fiction 54 Nutt A Guidebook to Paradise Lost 16

O O’Brien Names, Proverbs, Riddles, and Material Text in Robert Frost O’Malley Field Day and the Translation of Irish Identities Orgel Imagining Shakespeare Othello Hall Othello Hampton-Reeves Othello Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen Outlawry in Medieval Literature Jones Ovidian Myth and Sexual Deviance in Early Modern English Literature Carter Owens Towheed The History of Reading (3 Volume pack)

37 48 12 14 13 10 7 17 65

P Palgrave Advances in Byron Studies Stabler 30 Palgrave Advances in Charles Dickens Studies Patten Bowen 30 Palgrave Advances in Henry James Studies Rawlings 30 The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Byron Garrett 60

New

The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Tennyson Purton Page 60 Palimpsests and the Literary Imagination of Medieval England Chai-Elsholz Silec Carruthers 7 Pasco Inner Workings of the Novel 56 Pastoral, Pragmatism, and Twentieth-Century American Poetry Mikkelsen 36 Pat Barker Rawlinson 40 Patten Bowen Palgrave Advances in Charles Dickens Studies 30 Peach Angela Carter 41 Pearman Women and Disability in Medieval Literature 8 Peck Coyle A Brief History of English Literature 60 Peck Coyle Literary Terms and Criticism 3 Peer Romanticism and the City 28 Penhallurick Studying the English Language 5 Penner Victorian Medicine and Social Reform 30 Pérez Rosario Hispanic Caribbean Literature of Migration 45 The Performing Century Davis Holland 26 Performing Masculinity Emig Rowland 55 Petrina Tosi Representations of Elizabeth I in Early Modern Culture 17 Pettegree Foreign and Native on the English Stage, 1588-1611 19 Phantoms of War in Contemporary German Literature, Films and Discourse Fuchs 42 Philip Larkin Marsh 37 Philip Larkin: Art and Self Rowe 37 Phillips Manipulating Masculinity 57 Pierse Writing Ireland’s Working Class 47 Pitt Body, Nation, and Narrative in the Americas 45 Placing the Modern Chinese Vernacular in Transnational Literature Zhou 46 The Plagiarism Allegation in English Literature from Butler to Sterne Terry 20 Plate Transforming Memories in Contemporary Women’s Rewriting 55 Players, Playwrights, Playhouses Cordner Holland 20 Poetics en passant Jamison 29

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Poetics of the Body Cucinella 37 Poetry and Popular Protest Gardner 21 Poetry and Public Discourse in NineteenthCentury America Wolosky 29 The Poetry of Mary Robinson Robinson 28 The Poetry of Susan Howe Montgomery 37 Poetry Bradford 3 The Politics of Custom in Eighteenth-Century British Fiction Bowen 20 Politics, Religion and the Song of Songs in Seventeenth-Century England Clarke 18 Popescu South African Literature Beyond the Cold War 46 Popular Medievalism in Romantic-Era Britain Simmons 30 Populism, Gender, and Sympathy in the Romantic Novel Carson 30 The Possible Worlds of Hypertext Fiction Bell 38 Postcolonial Literature Edwards 44 Postcolonial Studies and the Literary Sorensen 44 Postcolonial Travel Writing Edwards Graulund 44 Postcolonialism in the Wake of the Nairobi Revolution Amoko 46 Post-Jazz Poetics Ryan 46 Postmodern Narrative Theory Currie 58 Postmodernism’s Role in Latin American Literature Weldt-Basson 45 Potter Shakespeare’s Late Plays 11 Potts Shahriari Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury (2 Volume Pack) 32 Potts Shahriari Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury Volume 1 32 Practicing Memory in Central American Literature Caso 45 Prescott A World of Difference 4 Procedural Form in Postmodern American Poetry Huntsperger 36 The Public Intellectualism of Ralph Waldo Emerson and W.E.B. Du Bois Schneider 26 Purchase Key Concepts in Victorian Literature 25 Purton Page The Palgrave Literary Dictionary of Tennyson 60

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INDEX Q Queer Blake Bruder Connolly 24 Questioning Hybridity, Postcolonialism and Globalization Acheraïou 43

R Radford Victorian Sensation Fiction 26 Radical Children’s Literature Reynolds 51 Radical Spaces of Poetry Davidson 37 Radical Tragedy Dollimore 14 Rasmussen West The Shakespeare First Folios: A Descriptive Catalogue 11 Rau Conflict, Nationhood and Corporeality in Modern Literature 34 Rawlings Palgrave Advances in Henry James Studies 30 Rawlinson Pat Barker 40 Reading Communities from Salons to Cyberspace Sedo 64 Reading Joyce’s Ulysses Schwarz 48 Reading Science Fiction Gunn Barr Candelaria 61 Reading the Brontë Body Torgerson 54 Reading Women’s Worlds from Christine de Pizan to Doris Lessing Jansen 54 Reassessing the Theatre of the Absurd Bennett 58 Recorded Poetry and Poetic Reception from Edna Millay to the Circle of Robert Lowell Furr 36 Renaissance Earwitnesses Botelho 17 The Renaissance Cowen Orlin 15 Representations of Elizabeth I in Early Modern Culture Petrina Tosi 17 Repression and Realism in Post-War American Literature Mercer 43 Re-Reading Harry Potter Gupta 52 Rereading the Nineteenth Century Webb 25 The Return of Theory in Early Modern English Studies Cefalu Reynolds 16 Reynolds Grenby Children’s Literature Studies 51 Reynolds Modern Children’s Literature 52

Reynolds Radical Children’s Literature 51 Richard The Romance of Gambling in the Eighteenth-Century British Novel 21 Richter Literature After Darwin 27 Roberts The History of Science Fiction 61 Robinson Narrating the Past 56 Robinson The Poetry of Mary Robinson 28 Rocklin Romeo and Juliet 13 Rodríguez García The City of Translation 44 Roe English Romantic Writers and the West Country 22 Roland Barthes McQuillan 58 The Romance of Gambling in the Eighteenth-Century British Novel Richard 21 Romance, Family, and Nation in Japanese Colonial Literature Kono 45 Romantic Fiat Lindstrom 22 Romantic Magazines and Metropolitan Literary Culture Stewart 21 Romanticism and Pleasure Schmid Faubert 29 Romanticism and the City Peer 28 Romanticism Bainbridge 22 Romanticism, Sincerity and Authenticity Milnes Sinanan 24 Romeo and Juliet Rocklin 13 Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10 Ronald Johnson’s Modernist Collage Poetry Hair 37 Rooney Nagai Kipling and Beyond 46 Rosebury Tolkien 35 Rosenthal Margaret Paston’s Piety 8 Ross Beckett’s Art of Absence 47 Rowe Philip Larkin: Art and Self 37 Royal Romances Samuelian 30 The RSC Shakespeare: The Complete Works Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10 Rudd Sympathy and India in British Literature, 1770-1830 21 Rukavina The Development of the International Book Trade, 1870-1895 64 Ryan Post-Jazz Poetics 46 Ryan Shakespeare’s Comedies 9

S Salman Rushdie Goonetilleke 41 Samuel Beckett and Testimony Jones 47 Samuelian Royal Romances 30 Savvas American Postmodernist Fiction and the Past 36 Sawyer Wright Teaching Science Fiction 66 Schmid Faubert Romanticism and Pleasure 29 Schmidt Byron and the Rhetoric of Italian Nationalism 30 Schneider The Public Intellectualism of Ralph Waldo Emerson and W.E.B. Du Bois 26 Schwarz Reading Joyce’s Ulysses 48 Science, Sexuality and Sensation Novels Garrison 24 Screen Adaptation Cartmell Whelehan 58 The Screenwriter’s Handbook 2010 Turner 61 Sedo Reading Communities from Salons to Cyberspace 64 Semenza The English Renaissance in Popular Culture 16 The Semiotics of Exile in Literature Zeng 59 Sensation and Sublimation in Charles Dickens Gordon 24 Sex, Gender and Time in Fiction and Culture Davies Funke 59 Shahriari Potts Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury Volume 2 32 Shakespeare and His Contemporaries Hart 12 The Shakespeare First Folios: A Descriptive Catalogue Rasmussen West 11 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen A Midsummer Night’s Dream 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen All’s Well that End’s Well 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen The Comedy of Errors 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen Coriolanus 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen Cymbeline 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen Hamlet 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen Julius Caesar 10

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INDEX Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen The Merry Wives if Windsor 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen Othello 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen Much Ado About Nothing 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen Romeo and Juliet 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen The RSC Shakespeare: The Complete Works 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen Titus Andronicus and Timon of Athens 10 Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen The Two Gentlemen of Verona 10 Shakespeare: A Midsummer Night’s Dream Tredell 11 Shakespeare’s Comedies Ryan 9 Shakespeare’s Late Plays Potter 11 Shakespeare’s Problem Plays Barker 11 Shakespearean Neuroplay Cook 12 Shakespearean Tragedy Bradley 9 Sherwin ‘Confessional’ Writing and the Twentieth-Century Literary Imagination 42 Simmons Popular Medievalism in Romantic-Era Britain 30 Sir Philip Sidney, Cultural Icon Hillyer 17 Sleigh Literature and Science 4 Smith Empire in British Girls’ Literature and Culture 49 Snook Women, Beauty and Power in Early Modern England 17 The Social Impact of the Arts Belfiore Bennett 59 Solopova Lee Key Concepts in Medieval Literature 6 Sorensen Postcolonial Studies and the Literary 44 South African Literature Beyond the Cold War Popescu 46 Spencer Cosmopolitan Criticism and Postcolonial Literature 44 Spiers The Culture of the Publisher’s Series (2 Volume Pack) 65 Spiers The Culture of the Publisher’s Series, Volume 1 65

New

Spiers The Culture of the Publisher’s Series, Volume 2 65 Spiropoulou Virginia Woolf, Modernity and History 33 Spurlin Hayes Higonnet Comparatively Queer 55 Spurr Studying Poetry 3 Stabler Palgrave Advances in Byron Studies 30 Staging and Performing Translation Baines Marinetti Perteghella 59 Starting an English Literature Degree Green 2 Stevens British Historical Fiction before Scott 21 Stewart Romantic Magazines and Metropolitan Literary Culture 21 Stokes Coleridge, Language and the Sublime 23 Story Logic and the Craft of Fiction Brady 62 Studying Poetry Spurr 3 Studying Shakespeare in Performance Brown 13 Studying Shakespeare on Film Hindle 9 Studying the English Language Penhallurick 5 Subaltern Ethics in Contemporary Scottish and Irish Literature Lehner 47 Subjectivity in the American Protest Novel Drake 36 Surviving Your Academic Job Hunt Hume 67 Sussex Women Writers and Detectives in Nineteenth-Century Crime Fiction 39 Suzuki The History of British Women’s Writing, 1610-1690 53 Swift’s Irish Writings Fabricant Mahony 47 Sympathy and India in British Literature, 1770-1830 Rudd 21 Szefel The Gospel of Beauty in the Progressive Era 57

T Teaching African American Women’s Writing Wisker Teaching Chaucer Ashton Sylvester Teaching Holocaust Literature and Film Eaglestone Langford

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67 67 67

Teaching Modernist Poetry Marsh Middleton 66 Teaching Nineteenth-Century Fiction Maunder Phegley 67 Teaching Romanticism Higgins Ruston 67 Teaching Science Fiction Sawyer Wright 66 Teaching Shakespeare and Early Modern Dramatists Hiscock Hopkins 67 Teaching Stylistics Jeffries McIntyre 66 Teaching the Early Modern Period Conroy Clarke 15 Teaching the Short Story Cox 66 Teaching Theory Bradford 66 Terry The Plagiarism Allegation in English Literature from Butler to Sterne 20 Tew Zadie Smith 40 Thatcher and After Hadley Ho 33 Thinking About Texts Hopkins 3 Thomas Hardy Wolfreys 31 Thomas Hardy, Sensationalism, and the Melodramatic Mode Nemesvari 31 Thomas Hardy: The Complete Poems Hardy Gibson 31 Thorne Mastering Poetry 3 Tinkle Gender and Power in Medieval Exegesis 7 Titus Andronicus and Timon of Athens Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen 10 Tolkien Rosebury 35 Tolkien, Race and Cultural History Fimi 34 Tomko British Romanticism and the Catholic Question 23 Torgerson Reading the Brontë Body 54 Towards a New Literary Humanism Mousley 56 Towheed Owens The History of Reading, Volume 1 64 Transforming Memories in Contemporary Women’s Rewriting Plate 55 Trauma and History in the Irish Novel Garratt 47 Trauma, Transcendence, and Trust Brennan 29 Tredell Shakespeare: A Midsummer Night’s Dream 11 Tribble Cognition in the Globe 11 Trousdale Nabokov, Rushdie, and the Transnational Imagination 45

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INDEX The Turn of the Screw James Beidler Turner The Screenwriter’s Handbook 2010 Turner The Writer’s Handbook 2011 Twentieth-Century Irish Literature Kelly The Two Gentlemen of Verona Shakespeare Bate Rasmussen

5 61 61 48 10

U Unassimilable Feminisms Gillman 55 The Unsociable Sociability of Women’s Lifewriting Collett D’Arcens 55 Unterhalter Carpentier Global Inequalities and Higher Education 68 Urban Gothic of the Second World War Wasson 33

V Vardy Constructing Coleridge 24 Vernacular and Latin Literary Discourses of the Muslim Other in Medieval Germany Frakes 7 Vetter Modernist Writings and Religio-scientific Discourse 37 Victorian Aesthetic Conditions Clements Higgins 25 Victorian Medicine and Social Reform Penner 30 Victorian Sensation Fiction Radford 26 Violence, Politics and Textual Interventions in Northern Ireland Mahon 47 Virginia Woolf and the Literary Marketplace Dubino 54 Virginia Woolf, Modernity and History Spiropoulou 33 Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury (2 Volume Pack) Potts Shahriari 32 Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury Volume 1 Potts Shahriari 32 Virginia Woolf’s Bloomsbury Volume 2 Shahriari Potts 32 Visual Power and Fame in René d’Anjou, Geoffrey Chaucer, and the Black Prince Gertz 8

W Wade Fairies in Medieval Romance 6 Wagner-Martin Ernest Hemingway 61 War Trauma and English Modernism Krockel 32 Wasson Urban Gothic of the Second World War 33 Webb Rereading the Nineteenth Century 25 Weldt-Basson Postmodernism’s Role in Latin American Literature 45 Wells Ian McEwan 40 Westphal Geocriticism 56 Weyward Macbeth Newstok Thompson 12 Whalen-Bridge Norman Mailer’s Later Fictions 43 White John Keats 61 Why Shakespeare? Belsey 9 William Blake: The Poems Marsh 23 William Wordsworth - The Prelude Milnes 23 The Winter’s Tale DiGangi 14 Wisker Teaching African American Women’s Writing 67 Wolfreys Critical Keywords in Literary and Cultural Theory 55 Wolfreys The English Literature Companion 2 Wolfreys Thomas Hardy 31 Wolosky Poetry and Public Discourse in Nineteenth-Century America 29 Women and Disability in Medieval Literature Pearman 8 Women and Ireland as Beckett’s Lost Others Kim 48 Women and Spirituality in the Writing of More, Wollstonecraft, Stanton, and Eddy Ingham 55 Women and Wealth in Late Medieval Europe Earenfight 8 Women Writers and Detectives in NineteenthCentury Crime Fiction Sussex 39 Women, Beauty and Power in Early Modern England Snook 17

Women’s Literature in Kenya and Uganda Kruger 46 Wootton Holderness Gender and Power in Shrew-Taming Narratives, 1500-1700 12 Wordsworth and the Passions of Critical Poetics Allen 23 A World of Difference Prescott 4 Worthington Key Concepts in Crime Fiction 39 Wright Gothic Fiction 27 The Writer’s Handbook 2011 Turner 61 Writing Fiction Boulter 63 Writing for the Screen Batty Waldeback 63 Writing in the Disciplines Deane O’Neill 68 Writing Ireland’s Working Class Pierse 47 Writing Poetry Davidson Fraser 63 Writing Rape, Writing Women in Early Modern England Catty 19 Writing Romanticism Labbe 22 Writing Under the Influence Djos 36

Y Yeats’s Poetry in the Making Chapman

Z Zadie Smith Tew 40 Zeng The Semiotics of Exile in Literature 59 Zettersten J.R.R. Tolkien’s Double Worlds and Creative Process 34 Zhou Placing the Modern Chinese Vernacular in Transnational Literature 46

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Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature Series Editors: Kerry Mallan and Clare Bradford

This timely new series brings innovative perspectives to research on children’s literature. It offers accessible but sophisticated accounts of contemporary critical approaches and applies them to the study of a diverse range of children’s texts - literature, film and multimedia. Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature includes books from both internationally recognised and emerging scholars. It demonstrates how new voices, new combinations of theories, and new shifts in the scholarship of literary and cultural studies illuminate the study of children’s texts. Please use the following ISBNs to order all titles in the series: Hardback – 978-0-230-22786-6 • Paperback – 978-0-230-22787-3 Clare Bradford; Kerry Mallan; John Stephens; and Robyn McCallum

New World Orders in Contemporary Children’s Literature

Paperback

978-0-230-30856-5

£18.99

June 2011

Margaret Mackey

Narrative Pleasures in Young Adult Novels, Films and Video Games

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978-0-230-29300-7

£50

June 2011

Michelle J. Smith

Empire in British Girls’ Literature and Culture

Hardback

978-0-230-27286-6

£50

June 2011

Kate McInally

Desiring Girls in Young Adult Fiction

Hardback

978-0-230-24135-0

£50

2012

Elizabeth Bullen

Class in Contemporary Children’s Literature

Hardback

978-0-230-23485-7

£50

2012

Andrew O’Malley

Children’s Literature, Popular Culture and Robinson Crusoe

Hardback

978-0-230-27270-5

£50

2012

CATALOGUE ISBN: 978-0-230-39417-9

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