The triumph of Romanticism : collected essays /
Peckham, Morse,
The triumph of Romanticism : collected essays / by Morse Peckham. - First edition. - v, 462 pages ; 23 cm
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Toward a theory of Romanticism.--Toward a theory of Romanticism: II, reconsiderations.--The dilemma of a century: the four stages of Romanticism.--Romanticism: the present state of theory.--The problem of the nineteenth century.--Constable and Wordsworth.--The place of architecture in nineteenth-century romantic culture.--Can Victorian have a useful meaning?--Hawthorne and Melville as European authors.--Darwinism and Darwinisticism.--Aestheticism to modernism: fulfillment or revolution?--What did Lady Windermere learn?--The current crisis in the arts: Pop, Op, and Mini.--Art and disorder.--Art and creativity: proposal for research.--Order and disorder in fiction.--Discontinuity in fiction: persona, narrator, scribe.--Literary interpretation as conventionalized verbal behavior.--Theory of criticism.--Is poetry self-expression?--Metaphor: a little plain speaking on a weary subject.--The intentional? fallacy?--On the historical interpretations of literature.
087249182X 9780872491823
73120574
Romanticism
PN603 / .P4
808.914
The triumph of Romanticism : collected essays / by Morse Peckham. - First edition. - v, 462 pages ; 23 cm
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Toward a theory of Romanticism.--Toward a theory of Romanticism: II, reconsiderations.--The dilemma of a century: the four stages of Romanticism.--Romanticism: the present state of theory.--The problem of the nineteenth century.--Constable and Wordsworth.--The place of architecture in nineteenth-century romantic culture.--Can Victorian have a useful meaning?--Hawthorne and Melville as European authors.--Darwinism and Darwinisticism.--Aestheticism to modernism: fulfillment or revolution?--What did Lady Windermere learn?--The current crisis in the arts: Pop, Op, and Mini.--Art and disorder.--Art and creativity: proposal for research.--Order and disorder in fiction.--Discontinuity in fiction: persona, narrator, scribe.--Literary interpretation as conventionalized verbal behavior.--Theory of criticism.--Is poetry self-expression?--Metaphor: a little plain speaking on a weary subject.--The intentional? fallacy?--On the historical interpretations of literature.
087249182X 9780872491823
73120574
Romanticism
PN603 / .P4
808.914