Items where Subject is "P Language and Literature > PR English literature > PR3991 19th century, 1770/1800 - 1890/1900"

A

• Alessio, D. (2004) A conservative utopia? Anthony Trollope's The Fixed Period (1882). Journal of New Zealand Literature. 22, pp. 73-95. 0112-1227.

B

• Bennett, P. (2015) Wonderlands: The Last Romances of William Morris. Oxford: Peter Lang. 9783034309301.
• Bennett, P. (2013) Educating for Utopia: William Morris on useful learning versus 'useless toil'. The Journal of William Morris Studies. 20(2), pp. 54-72. 1756-1353.
• Bennett, P. (2010) Rejuvenating our sense of wonder: the last romances of William Morris. In: Bennett, P. and Miles, R. (eds.) William Morris in the Twenty-First Century. Oxford: Peter Lang. pp. 209-228.
• Bennett, P. (2010) Riot, romance and revolution: William Morris and the art of war. The Journal of William Morris Studies. 18(4), pp. 22-35. 1756-1353.
• Bennett, P. (2009) The Last Romances and the Kelmscott Press. London: William Morris Society.
• Bennett, P. (2008) "This most romantic of deserts”: William Morris and the nineteenth-century Icelandic pilgrimage. Paper presented to: International Medieval Conference (IMC 2008), Leeds, 7-10 July 2008. (Unpublished)
• Bennett, P. (2008) A legacy of “Great Wonders”: the last romances of William Morris and the Kelmscott Press. AE: Canadian Aesthetics Journal. 15(Fall) 1496-3140.
• Bennett, P. (2007) From Highgate to Upmeads: Morris and the Violent Revolution. Keynote presented to: William Morris Research Seminar, University of Northampton, 17 November 2007. Chair and convenor (Unpublished)
• Bennett, P. (2007) The architecture of happiness: building utopia in the last romances of William Morris. Spaces of Utopia. 1(4), pp. 113-134. 1646-4729.
• Bennett, P. (2007) Riot, Romance and Revolution: William Morris and the Art of Violence. Invited Keynote presented to: Midlands Interdisciplinary Victorian Studies Seminar, Birmingham University, 17 February 2007. (Unpublished)
• Bennett, P. (2007) Beyond Arthurian romances. The Journal of William Morris Studies. 17(1), pp. 79-80. 1756-1353.
• Bennett, P. (2005) Rediscovering the topography of wonder: Morris, Iceland and the last romances. The Journal of William Morris Studies. 16(2&3), pp. 31-48. 1756-1353.

C

• Cameron, C. (2014) Book review: Selena. A Scholarly Edition. By Mary Tighe. Edited by Harriet Kramer Linkin. Farnham: Ashgate. 2012. xiv + 749 p. £80 (hb). ISBN: 978-1-4094-0549-8. Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies. 37(1), pp. 116-117. 1754-0194.
• Canning, R. (2008) Brief Lives: Oscar Wilde. London: Hesperus Press. 9781843919056.

H

• Hardy, S. (2007) H.G. Wells the poststructuralist. In: Partington, J. S. (ed.) H. G. Wells's Fin-de-Siècle: Twenty-first Century Reflections on the Early H.G. Wells: Selections from The Wellsian. Oxford: Peter Lang. pp. 113-140.
• Hardy, S. (2001) The time machine and Victorian mythology. In: Slusser, G. E., Parrinder, P. and Chatelain, D. (eds.) H.G. Wells’s Perennial Time Machine: Selected Essays from the Centenary Conference "The Time Machine: Past, Present, and Future", Imperial College, London, July 26-29, 1995. Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press. pp. 76-96.

K

• Kimber, G. (2016) Only fools. Review of Maia McAleavey, The Bigamy Plot: Sensation and Convention in the Victorian Novel (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2015). Times Literary Supplement. 5887, p. 22. 0307-661X.
• Kimber, G. (2015) The non-mistress. Jane Brookfield and the difficulties of writing about a non-affair. Times Literary Supplement. (5861), p. 7. 0307-661X.
• Kimber, G. (2015) Never a slave to it. Times Literary Supplement. (5847), p. 5. 0307-661X.
• Kimber, G. (2015) A ghostly hand. Times Literary Supplement. (5836), p. 12. 0307-661X.
• Kimber, G. (2010) Introduction and three essays on Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights - themes of death, gender and love. In: McClinton-Temple, J. (ed.) Encyclopedia of Themes in Literature, Volume 1. New York, USA: Facts on File. pp. 232-235.

P

• Phillips, L. (2012) The South Pacific Narratives of Robert Louis Stevenson and Jack London: Race, Class, Imperialism. London and New York: Continuum. 9781441199560.
• Phillips, L. (2007) Colonial culture in the Pacific in Robert Louis Stevenson and Jack London. Race & Class. 48(3), pp. 63-82. 1741-3125.
• Phillips, L. (2007) Introduction: A Mighty Mass of Brick and Smoke. In: Phillips, L. (ed.) A Mighty Mass of Brick and Smoke: Victorian and Edwardian Representations of London. Amsterdam and New York: Rodopi.
• Phillips, L. (2007) Jack London and the East End: Socialism, Imperialism, and the Bourgeois Ethnographer. In: Phillips, L. (ed.) A Mighty Mass of Brick and Smoke: Victorian and Edwardian Representations of London. Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi. pp. 213-234.
• Phillips, L. (2005) Robert Louis Stevenson: class and 'race' in The Amateur Emigrant. Race & Class. 46(3), pp. 39-54. 1741-3125.

S

• Sleath, E. (2017) Who’s the Murderer? or, The Mystery of the Forest. Richmond, Virginia: Valancourt Books. 9781943910731.
• Starr, M. (2017) Wells Meets Deleuze: The Scientific Romances Reconsidered. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland. 9781476668352.
• Starr, M. (2015) “The stubborn beast-flesh grows day by day back again”: becoming-animal and H.G. Wells’s The Island of Doctor Moreau. Invited Presentation presented to: The Company of Wolves: Sociality, Animality, and Subjectivity in Literary and Cultural Narratives - Werewolves, Shapeshifters and Feral Humans, University of Hertfordshire, 03-05 September 2015. (Unpublished)
• Starr, M. (2015) "I flung myself into futurity": H.G. Wells’s Deleuzian time machine. In: Jones, M. and Ormrod, J. (eds.) Time Travel in Popular Media: Essays on Film, Television, Literature and Video Games. North Carolina: McFarland. pp. 51-62.
• Starr, M. (2011) Striating the stubborn beast-flesh: H.G. Wells’s The Island of Doctor Moreau and Deleuzoguattarian space. Invited Presentation presented to: School of The Arts Internal Seminar Series, University of Northampton, 08 December 2011. (Unpublished)
• Starr, M. (2011) Untimely mutations: deterritorializing H.G. Wells's scientific romances. Doctoral thesis. The University of Northampton.