Lacan and Romanticism

Lacan and RomanticismDraws from the work of Jacques Lacan to provide innovative readings of Romantic literature in the long nineteenth century. Lacan and Romanticism uses the work of psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan to deliver progressive readings of Romanticism by examining canonical Romantic authors such as William Wordsworth, Mary Shelley, John Keats, and Jane Austen, as well as lesser known writers such as the graveyard poets and Sarah Scott. The contributors develop

Everyday Encounters with State and Capitalism depicts the experiences of working people and how the state and capitalism squeeze their labour and knowledge traditions in the processes of profit maximisation

and their own attitudes towards these roles

she grows tired of New York

'Acceptable words' comprises a series of highly individual essays covering the whole of Geoffrey Hill's poetry to date

literary production

The book discusses crucial utopian moments such as the theological-political utopia proposed by Jesuit Priest Antônio Vieira

to be the constant object of anyone and everyone’s affections is a tiresome way to live

Adelaide raises the Macquart siblings

but would also reconfirm education as a catalyst and framework for personal and social transformation

Incarcerated Individuals

At London’s Harefield Hospital

With complex characters and exemplary prose