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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Edward Rushton , Paul Baines (Department of English, University of Liverpool (United Kingdom))Publisher: Liverpool University Press Imprint: Liverpool University Press Volume: 65 ISBN: 9781800349162ISBN 10: 1800349165 Pages: 224 Publication Date: 01 March 2021 Audience: General/trade , College/higher education , General , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() 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 ContentsReviews'Important and long-due, this book will have a significant impact in restoring critical attention to a sadly neglected Romantic-era poetic voice.' Franca Dellarosa, Universita degli Studi di Bari 'Aldo Moro Reviews 'A very welcome book and one which does justice to Edward Rushton's remarkable and unique literary achievement.' John Whale 'The Collected Writings of Edward Rushton (1756-1814), edited by Paul Baines and Franca Dellarosa's Talking Revolution: Edward Rushton's Rebellious Poetics 1782-1814 (a first-rate critical biography) taken together, are two volumes that enable Rushton's work to join a large and sometimes quite riveting body of material at the intersection of working-class poetry and the literary history of abolitionism.' Jenny Davidson, SEL Review 'Paul Baines's The Collected Writings of Edward Rushton, is a triumph... space is given to Rushton's poetry and prose in a manner that allows them to speak for themselves. Baines does not clutter the text with lengthy notes concerning textual variants, history, or glosses, instead confining these to a detailed but concise 'commentary' at the end of the volume.' Matthew Ward & Paul Whickman, Year's Work in English Studies '[This is] the first modern volume of [Rushton's] collected works (painstakingly edited by Paul Baines)... As Baines pointed out at the 2014 conference marking both the bicentenary of Rushton's death and the publication of these books, the attempt to collect, collate and rationalise the fugitive poetry of a figure whose work was often ephemeral, unattributed or reproduced without permission on either side of the Atlantic was a formidable one. The scale of this undertaking is evidenced by the 102 pages of commentary that accompany the works themselves.' Ryan Hanley, The BARS Review, No. 48 '[Baines] brings more attention to this fascinating writer.' Jeffrey N. Cox, Studies in English Literature 'Important and long-due, this book will have a significant impact in restoring critical attention to a sadly neglected Romantic-era poetic voice.' Franca Dellarosa, Universita degli Studi di Bari 'Aldo Moro '[Baines] brings more attention to this fascinating writer.' Jeffrey N. Cox, Studies in English Literature '[This is] the first modern volume of [Rushton's] collected works (painstakingly edited by Paul Baines)... As Baines pointed out at the 2014 conference marking both the bicentenary of Rushton's death and the publication of these books, the attempt to collect, collate and rationalise the fugitive poetry of a figure whose work was often ephemeral, unattributed or reproduced without permission on either side of the Atlantic was a formidable one. The scale of this undertaking is evidenced by the 102 pages of commentary that accompany the works themselves.' Ryan Hanley, The BARS Review, No. 48 'Paul Baines's The Collected Writings of Edward Rushton, is a triumph... space is given to Rushton's poetry and prose in a manner that allows them to speak for themselves. Baines does not clutter the text with lengthy notes concerning textual variants, history, or glosses, instead confining these to a detailed but concise 'commentary' at the end of the volume.' Matthew Ward & Paul Whickman, Year's Work in English Studies 'The Collected Writings of Edward Rushton (1756-1814), edited by Paul Baines and Franca Dellarosa's Talking Revolution: Edward Rushton's Rebellious Poetics 1782-1814 (a first-rate critical biography) taken together, are two volumes that enable Rushton's work to join a large and sometimes quite riveting body of material at the intersection of working-class poetry and the literary history of abolitionism.' Jenny Davidson, SEL Review Reviews 'A very welcome book and one which does justice to Edward Rushton's remarkable and unique literary achievement.' John Whale Author InformationEdward Rushton (1756-1814) was a poet, writer, bookseller and abolitionist. After losing his own vision, he opened a school for the blind, the oldest continuous such school in the world. Paul Baines is Professor of English at the University of Liverpool and co-editor of The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Eighteenth-Century Writers and Writing. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |