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Discover summer reading lists for all ages & interests!
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This well-illustrated new volume continues the tradition of Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture of publishing innovative interdisciplinary scholarship on the interpretive edge.
Contents include:
ASECS Women's Caucus Roundtable: The Career and Work of Madelyn Gutwirth
Carol Blum, Madeleine Dobie, Madelyn Gutwirth, Katherine Jensen, Sarah Maza, Karyna Szmurlo, and Janet Whately
The Plantation and the Polis: Reform Ideology and the Generic Structure in Matthew Lewis' Journal of the West Indian Proprietor
Ellen Malenas
Give Us Our Daily Breadfruit: Bread Substitution in the Pacific in the Eighteenth Century
Vanessa Smith
The People Things Make: Locke's An Essay Concerning Human Understanding and the Properties of Self
Mark Blackwell
Covering Sexual Disguise: Passing Women and Generic Restraint
Fraser Easton
Sapphic Self-Fashioning in the Baroque Era: Women's Petrarchan Parody in English and Spanish, 1650-1700
Dianne Dugaw and Amanda W. Powell
"Why, you . . . I oughta' . . . " Aposiopesis and the Natural Language of the Passions, 1670-1770
Robert G. Dimit
From Geneva to Glasgow: Rousseau and Adam Smith on the Theatre and Commercial Society
Ryan Hanley
Faux savants, femmes philosophes, and philosophes amoureux: Foibles of the philosophe on the Eighteenth-Century French Stage
Anne Vila
The New Paris in the Guise of the Old: Louis Sebastian Mercier from Old Regime to Revolution
Joanna Stalnaker
Carriages, Conversation, and A Sentimental Journey
Danielle Bobker
Hyperborean Atlantis: Jean-Sylvian Bailly, Madame Blavatsky, and the Nazi Myth
Dan Edelstein
Jeffrey S. Ravel is an associate professor of history at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is the author of The Contested Parterre: Public Theater and French Political Culture, 1680-1791 (Cornell, 1999) and a cofounder of CESAR, a Web site devoted to the study of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century French theater. Linda Zionkowski is a professor of English at Ohio University and the author of Men's Work: Gender, Class, and the Professionalization of Poetry, 1660-1784 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2001).
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