Andrew O. Winckles is Assistant Professor of CORE Curriculum (Interdisciplinary Studies) at Adrian College. Angela Rehbein is Associate Professor of English at West Liberty University.
“Modelling Mary Russell Mitford's Networks:The Digital Mitford as Collaborative Database.” Women's Literary Networks and Romanticism. Ed. Andrew O. Winckles and Angela Rehbein. Liverpool University Press, 2017. 137–94.
The Guitar in Stuart England: A Social and Musical History. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2017. Page, Christopher. “New light on the London years of Fernando Sor, 1815–1822.” Early Music 41, no. 4 (2013): 557–569.
... Clasp with fond arms, and mix their kisses sweet” – and even “icy bosoms feel the secret fire! ... Rhetorically, they link sexual liberty to natural freedom: women enjoy being outdoors and they resemble nature in their vitality and ...
What has changed in a new media age compared to the printed texts is the growing outspoken support for gay rights, within and outside of literature, by some emerging voices. These writers, while not ignoring the international queer ...
For literature's Romantic redefinition, see Clifford Siskin, The Work of Writing: Literature and Social Change in ... and A. Rehbein (eds), Women's Literary Networks and Romanticism: 'A Tribe of Authoresses' (Liverpool, 2017), p. 4.
175; Lara Atkin and others, Early Public Libraries and Colonial Citizenship in the British Southern Hemisphere (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019), p. 64. 21 'Mechanics' Institutes', Ballarat Star, Wednesday 28 March 1877, p.
... something respecting the singular coincidence of my having chosen the same subjects as LORD BYRON for two of my Dramas . ... The Plague of Darkness ; The Last Plague ; Rizpah ; Sardanapalus ; The Destiny of Cain ; The Death of Cain ...
For women authors and literary celebrity, see Brock, Feminization of Fame; Hawkins and Ives, eds., Women Writers and the Artifacts ... Turner, Living by the Pen; and Winckles and Rehbein, eds., Women's Literary Networks and Romanticism.
... Alexander Scroggie, David Fallon, Simon Kovesi, Jon Mee, Lynda Pratt, Fiona Stafford, John Goodridge, Bridget Keegan, Mina Gorji, Kirstie Blair, Howard Keeley, John Wilson, Billy Kelly, and the late Kenneth Simpson.
There have been several important collections of essays in this particular area of study in the last few years, but this volume reflects and complements much of this earlier critical work with specific strengths of its own.