Blake, Politics, and HistoryJackie DiSalvo, G. A. Rosso, Christopher Z. Hobson Routledge, 2015 M08 14 - 470 páginas First published in 1998, this book formed part of an ongoing effort to restore politics and history to the centre of Blake studies. It adopts a three pronged approach when presenting its essays, seeking to promote a return to the political Blake; to deepen the understanding of some of the conversations articulated in Blake’s art by introducing new, historical material or new interpretations of texts; and to highlight differing perspectives on Blake’s politics among historically focused critics. The collection contains essays with varying methodological assumptions and differing positions on questions central to historicist Blake scholarship. |
Contenido
ix | |
xii | |
xiii | |
xxxiii | |
Part I | 1 |
Part II | 145 |
Part III | 247 |
Works Cited | 354 |
Contributors | 377 |
Index | 380 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Blake, Politics, and History Jackie DiSalvo,G. A. Rosso,Christopher Z. Hobson Vista previa limitada - 1998 |
Blake, Politics, and History George A. Jr. Rosso Jr.,Christopher Z. Hobson Vista previa limitada - 2013 |
Términos y frases comunes
Albion's Angel America antinomian apocalyptic appears argues artist associated Bible Book of Urizen British Burke Butlin Cabalistic Cagliostro called contemporary context critical culture cyclic Daughters of Albion discourse dream E.P. Thompson Edward empire England English engraving Enitharmon Erdman essay Eternal Europe female figure Four Zoas France French Revolution frontispiece Frye Frye's gender George Heaven Hell human idea ideology illuminated Illuminists illustrations imagination imperial Jerusalem Jesus Johnson Johnson circle King liberty London Marriage Masonic maternity millenarian Milton mother narrative nation nature Night Oothoon Orc cycle Orc's Ore’s ouroboros Palamabron plate poem poet poetic poetry political popular Prince production prophecy prophetic published Queen radical reading rebellion religion represents revolutionary Saramaka Satan satiric seems serpent sexual slavery slaves snake social Songs spirit Stedman suggests Surinam Swedenborgians symbol Theotormon Thompson Tiriel tradition Urizen Urthona vision visionary William Blake women writing