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OverviewWhile the baroque remains a foundational concept for other European literary and aesthetic traditions, scholars have largely elided the word from British literary history. Instead of baroque, these critics prefer to use terms like metaphysical, Stuart, and Laudian-terms that emphasise England's primacy rather than its relations with the world. In response to these Anglocentric approaches, The English Baroque in Early Modern Literature shows how the baroque offers a better way to appreciate the importance of transnational and multilingual relations to the development of English letters. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Robert Hudson VincentPublisher: Edinburgh University Press Imprint: Edinburgh University Press ISBN: 9781399534444ISBN 10: 1399534440 Pages: 240 Publication Date: 28 February 2025 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsReviewsBeginning from a new account of the origin of the baroque in Scholastic logic, Vincent refreshes our understanding of how this suspiciously Continental mode makes its way in early modern English literature. There is a lively sense of aesthetic scandal throughout - the baroque has always been scandalous - and a coda on contemporary forms shows we are not done with its excesses yet.--Jeff Dolven, Princeton University Deriving the baroque from scholastic logic, this book establishes the creativity, scope and distinctiveness of the English Baroque for both Protestant and Catholic writers working in multilingual and global contexts.--Julia Reinhard Lupton, University of California, Irvine Author InformationRobert Hudson Vincent is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the English Department at Davidson College. His writing has appeared in a variety of scholarly journals, including Modern Language Notes, Modern Language Quarterly, Early American Literature and Critical Inquiry. His research has been supported by a Mellon Fellowship in English Paleography at the Folger Shakespeare Library, the Villa I Tatti Graduate Fellowship for Renaissance Studies, the Bowdoin Prize for Best Graduate Essay in the English Language at Harvard University and the Morehead-Cain Scholarship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |