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E-raamat: Oxford Handbook of Percy Bysshe Shelley [Oxford Handbooks Online e-raamatud]

Edited by (Senior Lecturer in English Literature, School of English, Birmingham City University), Edited by (Professor of English, Durham University), (Lecturer in Romantic Literature)
  • Formaat: 734 pages, 1 black-and-white halftone
  • Sari: Oxford Handbooks
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Dec-2012
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-13: 9780191750403
  • Oxford Handbooks Online e-raamatud
  • Raamatu hind pole hetkel teada
  • Formaat: 734 pages, 1 black-and-white halftone
  • Sari: Oxford Handbooks
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Dec-2012
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-13: 9780191750403
The Oxford Handbook of Percy Bysshe Shelley takes stock of current developments in the study of a major Romantic poet and prose-writer, and seeks to advance Shelley studies beyond the current scholarship. It consists of forty-two chapters written by a prestigious international cast of established and emerging scholar-critics, and offers the most wide-ranging single-volume body of writings on Shelley. The volume builds on the textual revolution in Shelley studies, which has transformed understanding of the poet, as critics are able to focus on what Shelley actually wrote. This Handbook is divided into five thematic sections: Biography and Relationships; Prose; Poetry; Cultures, Traditions, Influences; and Afterlives. The first section reappraises Shelley's life and relationships, including those with his publishers through whom he sought to reach an audience for the 'Ashes and sparks' of his thought, and with women, creative collaborators as well as muse-figures; the second section gives his under-investigated prose works detailed attention, bringing multiple perspectives to bear on his shifting and complex conceptual positions, and demonstrating out the range of his achievement in prose works from novels to political and poetic treatises; the third section explores Shelley's creativity and gift as a poet, emphasizing his capacity to excel in many different poetic genres; the fourth section looks at Shelley's response to past and present literary cultures, both English and international, and at his immersion in science, music, theatre, the visual arts, and tourism and travel; the fifth section concludes the volume by analysing Shelley's literary and cultural afterlife, from his influence on Victorians and Moderns, to his status as the exemplary poet for Deconstruction. The Oxford Handbook of Percy Bysshe Shelley brings out the relevance to Shelley's own work of his dictum that 'All high poetry is infinite' and continues to generate original critical responses.
Note on Texts and Abbreviations xi
Notes on Contributors xv
Frontispiece xxii
Introduction 1(14)
Michael O'Neill
PART I BIOGRAPHY AND RELATIONSHIPS
1 Shelley and the British Isles
15(16)
Donald H. Reiman
James Bieri
2 Shelley and Italy
31(17)
Ralph Pite
3 Resolutions, Destinations: Shelley's Last Year
48(17)
Ann Wroe
4 Shelley and Women
65(18)
Nora Crook
5 Shelley and his Publishers
83(18)
Stephen C. Behrendt
PART II PROSE
6 Shelley and Philosophy: On a Future State, Speculations on Metaphysics and Morals, On Life
101(16)
Anthony Howe
7 Religion and Ethics: The Necessity of Atheism, A Refutation of Deism, On Christianity
117(15)
Gavin Hopps
8 Love, Sexuality, Gender: On Love, Discourse on Love, and The Banquet of Plato
132(16)
Teddi Lynn Chichester
9 Politics and Satire
148(15)
Steven E. Jones
10 Politics, Protest, and Social Reform: Irish Pamphlets, Notes to Queen Mab, Letter to Lord Ellenborough, A Philosophical View of Reform
163(14)
Michael Scrivener
11 Poetics
177(16)
Paul Hamilton
12 Prose Fiction: Zastrozzi, St. Irvyne, The Assassins, The Coliseum
193(15)
Diane Long Hoeveler
13 Shelley's Letters
208(17)
Daisy Hay
PART III POETRY
14 Shelley's Draft Notebooks
225(15)
Nancy Moore Goslee
15 Lyric Development: Esdaile Notebook to Hymns of 1816
240(16)
David Duff
16 Epic Experiments: Queen Mab and Laon and Cythna
256(16)
Jack Donovan
17 Quest Poetry: Alastor and Epipsychidion
272(17)
Mark Sandy
18 Lyrical Drama: Prometheus Unbound and Hellas
289(10)
Stuart Curran
19 Tragedy: The Cenci and Swellfoot the Tyrant
299(10)
Michael Rossington
20 Shelley's `Familiar Style': Rosalind and Helen, Julian and Maddalo, and Letter to Maria Gisborne
309(16)
Anthony Howe
21 Sonnets and Odes
325(16)
Michael O'Neill
22 Popular Songs and Ballads: Writing the `Unwritten Story' in 1819
341(19)
Susan J. Wolfson
23 Visionary Rhyme: The Sensitive-Plant and The Witch of Atlas
360(15)
Jerrold E. Hogle
24 Lyrics and Love Poems: Poems to Sophia Stacey, Jane Williams, and Mary Shelley
375(16)
Shahidha Bari
25 Shelley's Pronouns: Lyrics, Hellas, Adonais, and The Triumph of Life
391(20)
Michael O'Neill
PART IV CULTURES, TRADITIONS, INFLUENCES
26 Shelley and the Bible
411(16)
Ian Balfour
27 Shelley, Mythology, and the Classical Tradition
427(17)
Anthony John Harding
28 Shelley and the Italian Tradition
444(16)
Alan Weinberg
29 Origins of Evil: Shelley, Goethe, Calderon, and Rousseau
460(18)
Frederick Burwick
30 Shelley and Milton
478(17)
Madeleine Callaghan
31 Shelley and the English Tradition: Spenser and Pope
495(18)
Michael O'Neill
Paige Tovey
32 Shelley and his Contemporaries
513(17)
Kelvin Everest
33 Shelley and Music
530(16)
Jessica K. Quillin
34 Shelley, Shakespeare, and Theatre
546(15)
Bernard Beatty
35 Shelley, the Visual Arts, and Cinema
561(16)
Sarah Wootton
36 Shelley's Sciences
577(17)
Marilyn Gaull
37 Shelley, Travel, and Tourism
594(17)
Benjamin Colbert
PART V AFTERLIVES
38 Shelley and the Nineteenth Century
611(16)
Richard Cronin
39 The Influence of Shelley on Twentieth- and Twenty-First-Century Poetry
627(18)
Jeffrey C. Robinson
40 Editing Shelley
645(12)
Michael Rossington
41 Shelley Criticism from Romanticism to Modernism
657(16)
Jane Stabler
42 Shelley Criticism from Deconstruction to the Present
673(16)
Arthur Bradley
Index 689
Michael O'Neill is a well-known critic of poetry, and has written monographs on Shelley (1989), Romanticism and the Self-Conscious Poem (1997), and The All-Sustaining Air (2007). He edited The Cambridge History of English Poetry (2010), and has also co-edited (with Madeleine Callaghan) Twentieth-Century British and Irish Poetry: Hardy to Mahon (2011), and a much-praised anthology of Romantic poetry with detailed comments on poetic form (2007), both for Blackwell. He has published two collections of poems, and received a Cholmondeley Award for Poets in 1990. His work has been much praised by many critics for its sensitivity to poetry and its ability to find an answerable language for poetic effects.

Anthony Howe has taught at both Cambridge and Oxford Universities and is currently Senior Lecturer in English Literature at Birmingham City University. He has published essays on Byron and Shelley and is currently finishing a monograph entitled Byron and the Forms of Thought for Liverpool University Press.



Madeleine Callaghan is Lecturer in Romantic Literature at the University of Sheffield. Her research specialty is the poetry of Wordsworth, Byron, Shelley, and Yeats, and she also has research interests in post-war British and Irish poetry. She is the co-editor (with Michael O´Neill) of Twentieth Century British and Irish Poetry: Hardy to Mahon.