Queen Caroline in Caricature – October 1820
In October 1820 the trial of Queen Caroline drew towards a close and the political tensions of the nation reached a fever pitch. For over two months, normal parliamentary business… Read more »
Category: Resources
New Romantic Textualities Special Issue
Romantic Textualities are pleased to publish a special issue on The Minerva Press and the Literary Marketplace, guest edited by Elizabeth Neiman and Christina Morin, after an extended hiatus of… Read more »
Romantic Circles Reviews and Receptions
Romantic Circles Reviews and Receptions is delighted to announce the publication of reviews of no fewer than ten new books – on Romanticism and psychoanalysis, Napoleonic Italy, Irish, Welsh, and… Read more »
Disparate Romantics
This year digital technology has brought us closer together than ever. With geography no object, we’re inviting experts on the Romantic era from all over the world to tell us… Read more »
Digital Edition: Keats’s annotated copy of Paradise Lost
Daniel Johnson (Univ. of Notre Dame), Beth Lau (California State Univ., Long Beach), and Greg Kucich (Univ. of Notre Dame) wish to announce the official launch of their digital edition… Read more »
The Bigger 6 Collective: New Website
The Bigger 6 Collective was formed in 2017 to challenge structural racism in the academic study of Romanticism. The Bigger 6 Collective is a group of literary and cultural critics… Read more »
Angels and Armed Women: Lectures in Literature via Durham University
Free Public Lectures on Zoom, 17:30 BST Wednesday 9 September 2020 17:30 BST Wednesday 9th September 2020 Dr Sarah Burdett (University of Warwick)The Actress’s Body in the Audience’s Mind: Receptions… Read more »
Table Talks 1: New Approaches to Romanticism and the Natural World
Join Andrew McInnes and Liz Edwards at the first of the ‘Table Talks’ linked to ‘The Romantic Ridiculous’ project on Wednesday 16th December to discuss new approaches to Romanticism and… Read more »
Romantic Wellbeing
Lectures in Literature via Durham University Free public lectures on Zoom, 17.30 BST Wednesday 19 August 2020 Dr Amanda Blake Davis (University of Sheffield) – ‘Unbodied Joy’: Birds and Embodiment… Read more »
New from the Shelley-Godwin Archive: Mary Shelley’s Mathilda
In January of 1818, at the age of 19, Mary Shelley published Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. Her first published novel, it would prove to be one of the most… Read more »