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OverviewBrown Romantics: Poetry and Nationalism in the Global Nineteenth Century proceeds from the conviction that it is high time for the academy in general and scholars of European Romanticism to acknowledge the extensive international impact of Romantic poetry. Chander demonstrates the importance of Romantic notions of authorship to such poets as Henry Derozio (India), Egbert Martin (Guyana), and Henry Lawson (Australia), using the work of these poets, each prominent in the national cultural of his own country, to explain the crucial role that the Romantic myth of the poet qua legislator plays in the development of nationalist movements across the globe. The first study of its kind, Brown Romantics examines how each of these authors develop poetic means of negotiating such key issues as colonialism, immigration, race, and ethnicity. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Manu Samriti ChanderPublisher: Bucknell University Press Imprint: Bucknell University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.40cm , Height: 1.10cm , Length: 22.30cm Weight: 0.227kg ISBN: 9781611488234ISBN 10: 1611488230 Pages: 144 Publication Date: 05 November 2019 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock ![]() The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsIntroduction: World Literature and World Legislation Chapter 1: Henry Derozio and the Beginnings of Indian Romanticism Chapter 2: Christian Romanticism in British Guiana: The Case of Egbert Martin Chapter 3: Henry Lawson and the Legacy of Romantic Sympathy Chapter 4: Conclusion: Brown Keats Afterword Bibliography Index About the AuthorReviewsManu Samriti Chander's Brown Romantics: Poetry and Nationalism in the Global Nineteenth Century is the kind of book that Romantic literary studies has needed for a very long time. Brown Romantics examines how and why poets from India, Guyana, and Australia placed themselves into conversation with authors now commonly associated with British Romanticism. The book significantly expands our understanding of canonical Romanticism's transnational reach and revises critical commonplaces that have defined Romantic aesthetics since the nineteenth century. * Papers on Language and Literature * This book has already provided a focal point for a new direction in Romantic studies, as emerging research clusters around its central claims. There's no doubt that it will be looked back upon as a landmark work in Romantic studies. * Romantic Circles * In calling for more sustained attention to precisely the kinds of marginal writers that Brown Romantics takes the time to read with care and sophistication, Chander points scholars of nineteenth-century literature toward a road less traveled, one that he shows by example-including an unusually personal Afterword -is worth traversing even, or perhaps especially, if we don't know in advance where it leads. * Nineteenth-Century Literature * In aspiring for a more global Romanticism . . . that looks beyond the Anglophone world, Brown Romantics challenges readers to rethink the play of race, religion, class, and nation across the nineteenth-century globe. * Victorian Studies * Manu Samriti Chander’s Brown Romantics: Poetry and Nationalism in the Global Nineteenth Century is the kind of book that Romantic literary studies has needed for a very long time. Brown Romantics examines how and why poets from India, Guyana, and Australia placed themselves into conversation with authors now commonly associated with British Romanticism. The book significantly expands our understanding of canonical Romanticism’s transnational reach and revises critical commonplaces that have defined Romantic aesthetics since the nineteenth century. * Papers on Language and Literature * This book has already provided a focal point for a new direction in Romantic studies, as emerging research clusters around its central claims. There’s no doubt that it will be looked back upon as a landmark work in Romantic studies. * Romantic Circles * In calling for more sustained attention to precisely the kinds of “marginal” writers that Brown Romantics takes the time to read with care and sophistication, Chander points scholars of nineteenth-century literature toward a road less traveled, one that he shows by example—including an unusually personal “Afterword”—is worth traversing even, or perhaps especially, if we don’t know in advance where it leads. * Nineteenth-Century Literature * In aspiring for “a more global Romanticism . . . that looks beyond the Anglophone world,” Brown Romantics challenges readers to rethink the play of race, religion, class, and nation across the nineteenth-century globe. * Victorian Studies * Author InformationManu Samriti Chander is assistant professor of English at Rutgers University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |