Reflections of Revolution Images of Romanticism

Reflections of Revolution, first published in 1993, demonstrates the interdisciplinarity that had been emerging from cultural and historical studies. Taking the French Revolution as its focus, the book examines the tremendously diverse and intellectually exciting cultural reactions to the events of 1789. This title will be of interest to students of both history and literature.

Summary

Reflections of Revolution, first published in 1993, demonstrates the interdisciplinarity that had been emerging from cultural and historical studies. Taking the French Revolution as its focus, the book examines the tremendously diverse and intellectually exciting cultural reactions to the events of 1789.

Product details

• Authors: Alison Everest Yarrington
• Assisted by: Alison Yarrington (Editor), Kelvin Everest (Editor), Everest Kelvin (Editor)
• Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
• Content: Book
• Product form: Paperback / Softback
• Publication date: 17.10.2017
• Subject: Humanities, art, music > Linguistics and literary studies > General and comparative literary studies
• EAN: 9781138190634
• ISBN: 978-1-138-19063-4
• Pages: 210
• Series: Routledge Library Editions: Romanticism
• Subjects: English, LITERARY CRITICISM / Modern / 19th Century, Royal Academy, Mary Wollstonecraft, Literary studies: c 1800 to c 1900, George III, Political symbolism, French cultural history, human suffering, Corday, Chris Jones, Younger Men, bath tub, Romantic period literature, nineteenth-century British writers, Lengthy Business, Dumb Orators, Angus Easson, literary responses to French Revolution, revolutionary iconoclasm, radical sensibility, Fred Botting, De Lacey Family, David Bindman, William Vaughan, La Mort De Marat, Relief etching, Albion’s Angel, Richard Wrigley, liberty tree, Toothless Mastiff Bitch, Crabbe’s Letter, Blasphemous Demon, Galerie De La, Blake's Attitudes, Pantisocracy Scheme, Blake's Response, Gavin Edwards, Lion’s Feet, Claudine Mitchell, William Ruddick, Nigel Leask, Burke's Text, Coleridge's Politics