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E-grāmata: Global Romanticism: Origins, Orientations, and Engagements, 1760-1820

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For several decades, interest in the British Romantics theorizations and representations of the world beyond their national borders has been guided by postcolonial and, more recently, transatlantic paradigms. Global Romanticism: Origins, Orientations, and Engagements, 17601820 charts a new intellectual course by exploring the literature and culture of the Romantic era through the lens of long-durational globalization. In a series of wide-ranging but complementary chapters, this provocative collection of essays by established scholars makes the case that many British Romantics were committed to conceptualizing their world as an increasingly interconnected whole. In doing so, moreover, they were both responding to and shaping early modern versions of the transnational economic, political, sociocultural, and ecological forces known today as globalization.

Recenzijas

Part of the 'Transits: Literature, Thought, and Culture, 16501850' series, this collection builds on the foundation of post-colonialism to explore how Romantic writers viewed themselves in relation to other peoples, places, and world literatures. As a time when the British Empire was expanding and technological and scientific innovations were making it possible to have easier contact with the rest of the world, this period can be seen as the beginning of 'globalization.' Written by an impressive group of scholars, the essays Gottleib has brought together explore this topic through a wide variety of Romantic authors, from the well-known to the obscure. The most interesting chapters examine the connection between Robert Burnss writings and the independence movement in India, the genre of Equianos Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano (1789) and its connection with the ill-fated African English colony in Sierra Leone, and the unusual climate reformation ideas of Erasmus Darwin and Percy Shelley. Both wanted to reform the worlds climate by loosening the ice caps, but Shelley had the even more extreme idea of straightening Earths axis in the hope that all the world would enjoy a temperate climate. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above. * CHOICE * The excellent essays in the collection tend to explore the interface between nascent imperial formations and emergent understandings of how subjects and populations are linked around the globe * SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500-1900 *

List of Illustrations
ix
Introduction: British Romanticism and Early Globalization: Developing the Modern World Picture xi
Evan Gottlieb
PART I ORIGINS
1 Spawn of Ossian
3(16)
Ian Duncan
2 Burke and Hemans: Colonialism and the Claims of Family
19(18)
Stuart Peterfreund
3 Charlotte Smith's Network Story
37(20)
Yoon Sun Lee
4 Localizing and Globalizing Burns's Songs from Ayrshire to Calcutta: The Limits of Romanticism and Analogies of Improvement
57(24)
Steve Newman
PART II ORIENTATIONS
5 "No Place on Earth / Can Ever Be a Solitude": Lyrical Ballads, Hartleianism, and a World of Places
81(14)
Michael Wiley
6 Sailing Blind: Climate, Intention, and Local and Global Orientation in Wordsworth and Byron
95(14)
Samuel Baker
7 We Have Never Been National: Regionalism, Romance, and the Global in Walter Scott's Waverley Novels
109(18)
Anthony Jarrells
8 Frankenstein's Transport: Modernity, Mobility, and the Science of Feeling
127(24)
Miranda Burgess
PART III ENGAGEMENTS
9 John Galt's Logics of Worlds
151(18)
Matthew Wickman
10 Romantic Recycling: The Global Economy and Secondhand Language in Equiano's Interesting Narrative and the Letters of the Sierra Leone Settlers
169(30)
Debbie Lee
Louis Kirk McAuley
11 Global Flows: Romantic-Era Terraforming
199(20)
Robert Mitchell
Afterword: The World Viewed 219(14)
Katie Trumpener
Notes 233(48)
Bibliography 281(26)
Index 307(6)
About the Contributors 313
Evan Gottlieb is associate professor of English in the School of Writing, Literature, and Film at Oregon State University.