Offers a new, Spinozist framework for understanding encounters with otherness in Romantic literature as experiences of immanence.

Retraces Hölderlin's journeys to Bordeaux and back in 1801–02, explaining why they are turning points in the great poet's life.

Ranges widely and deeply across William Blake's oeuvre to show how his post-Newtonian vision of space-time anticipates Einsteinian relativity.

Compares life today in the German Black Forest with Thoreau's experiences at Walden Pond.

Examines how Indigenous figures used British Romantic poetry in their interactions with settler governments and publics.

Building on Jean-Luc Marion’s phenomenology of love this book takes up the “question of the Other” and argues that through the interpretive activities of the amorous imagination lovers come to experience one another as the Beloved.

Shows how feminist writing in British Romanticism developed alternatives to linear time.

Analyzes how literary representations of suicide have reinforced antiblackness in the modern world.

Forges a fresh interpretation of Charlotte Brontë’s oeuvre as a response to ecological instability.

Investigates how nineteenth-century British literature grappled with a new understanding of aging as both an individual and collective experience.

Examines the concept of a poetics of vacancy in Romantic-era literature.

Draws from the work of Jacques Lacan to provide innovative readings of Romantic literature in the long nineteenth century.

An original critical introduction to women characters in the novels of Jane Austen.

Uses literature, art, and cultural texts from the British Romantic period to explore the age in which biological life and its abilities first became regulated by the rising nation.

Investigates the ways in which new technologies and theories of photography, phonography, moving images, and digital media engage with a diverse set of texts by British Romantic writers.

Bilingual English-German edition of second collection published by the German poet, dramatist, and philosopher Karoline von Günderrode (1780–1806).

Examines fantasies of charismatic, virile leaders in British literature from the 1790s to the 1840s.