Race, Romanticism, and the Atlantic

Author:   Paul Youngquist
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN:  

9781138250550


Pages:   284
Publication Date:   03 October 2016
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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Race, Romanticism, and the Atlantic


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Full Product Details

Author:   Paul Youngquist
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.453kg
ISBN:  

9781138250550


ISBN 10:   1138250554
Pages:   284
Publication Date:   03 October 2016
Audience:   College/higher education ,  General/trade ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

Table of Contents

Introduction, Paul Youngquist; Part 1 Differences; Chapter 1 The Race of/in Romanticism: Notes Toward a Critical Race Theory, Marlon B. Ross; Chapter 2 Our Variousness, C. S. Giscombe; Chapter 3 The African Queen, Paul Youngquist; Part 2 Resistances; Chapter 4 Fictions of Slave Resistance and Revolt: Robert Southey's Poems on the Slave Trade (1797) and Charlotte Smith's The Story of Henrietta (1800), Peter J. Kitson; Chapter 5 Sable Warriors and Neglected Tars: Edward Rushton's Atlantic Politics, Grégory Pierrot; Chapter 6 Being Jack Mansong: Ira Aldridge and the History of Three-Fingered Jack, Frances R. Botkin; Part 3 Crossings; Chapter 7 Black Single Mothers in Romantic History and Literature, Debbie Lee; Chapter 8 Emma and Fatima Hamilton: Two Forms of Attitude, Elise Bruhl, Michael Garner; Chapter 9 In the Face of Difference: Molineaux, Crib, and the Violence of the Fancy, Daniel O’Quinn;

Reviews

A Baker & Taylor Academic Essentials Title in Area/Ethnic Studies: Black Studies outside the U.S. 'Emphasizing circulation and creolization in the Atlantic, this welcome collection explores the African presence in Romantic literature, culture, and interpretation. Essays on poetry, the stage, racism, exploration of Africa, boxing, single mothers, female beauty, rebellion, holiday festivals, and exiled British loyalists, examine the varied populations and cultures slavery forged. Polemical and critical, these essays connect Liverpool, Kingston, London, Nova Scotia, and Senegal.' Roxann Wheeler, The Ohio State University, USA 'The value of this new addition to the growing body of work on this subject lies in its insistence that emergence and structural dilemmas of British Romanticism, its ideology and political crises, were a direct product of economic and cultural Atlantic networks.' Wordsworth Circle 'Youngquist's collection is timely not just because it builds on an important trend in the field of Romanticism, continuing to remind us that any history of the era, literary or otherwise, must deal with the question of race, but also because our understanding of our own era is incomplete without a deep awareness of the legacy of Romanticism and its complex articulations of blackness.' Romantic Textualities '...this collection delivers a wonderful variety of incisive essays essential to the remaking of the Romantic canon and its criticism.' BARS Review


A Baker & Taylor Academic Essentials Title in Area/Ethnic Studies: Black Studies outside the U.S. 'Emphasizing circulation and creolization in the Atlantic, this welcome collection explores the African presence in Romantic literature, culture, and interpretation. Essays on poetry, the stage, racism, exploration of Africa, boxing, single mothers, female beauty, rebellion, holiday festivals, and exiled British loyalists, examine the varied populations and cultures slavery forged. Polemical and critical, these essays connect Liverpool, Kingston, London, Nova Scotia, and Senegal.' Roxann Wheeler, The Ohio State University, USA 'The value of this new addition to the growing body of work on this subject lies in its insistence that emergence and structural dilemmas of British Romanticism, its ideology and political crises, were a direct product of economic and cultural Atlantic networks.' Wordsworth Circle 'Youngquist's collection is timely not just because it builds on an important trend in the field of Romanticism, continuing to remind us that any history of the era, literary or otherwise, must deal with the question of race, but also because our understanding of our own era is incomplete without a deep awareness of the legacy of Romanticism and its complex articulations of blackness.' Romantic Textualities '...this collection delivers a wonderful variety of incisive essays essential to the remaking of the Romantic canon and its criticism.' BARS Review


Author Information

Paul Youngquist is Professor of English at the University of Colorado.

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