Clark, Steve
Blake, Modernity and Popular Culture
1. Introduction: Blake, Modernity and Popular Culture
Steve Clark, Jason Whittaker
2. Popular Millenarianism and Empire in Blake’s
G. A. Rosso
3. Blake in Theatreland: Fountain Court and its Environs
David Worrall
4. Emanations and Negations of Blake in Victorian Art Criticism
Colin Trodd
5. ‘Esoteric Blakists’ and the ‘Weak Brethren’: How Blake Lovers Kept the Popular out
Shirley Dent
6. Blake: Between Romanticism and Modernism
Edward Larrissy
7. ‘There is no Competition’: Eliot on Blake, Blake in Eliot
Steve Clark
8. Children of Albion: Blake and Contemporary British Poetry
James Keery
9. Queer Bedfellows: William Blake and Derek Jarman
Mark Douglas
10. ‘This Angel, who is now become a Devil, is my particular Friend’: Diabolic Friendships and Oppositional Interrogation in Blake and Rushdie
Matt Green
11. Friendly Enemies: A Dialogical Encounter between William Blake and Angela Carter
Christopher Ranger
12. Blake beyond Postmodernity
Mark Lussier
13. What is it Like to be a Blake? Psychiatry, Drugs and the Doors of Perception
Wayne Glausser
14. The Silence of the Lamb and the Tyger: Harris and Blake, Good and Evil
Michelle Gompf
15. From Hell: Blake and Evil in Popular Culture
Jason Whittaker
16. Fit Audience Tho Many: Pullman’s Blake and the Anxiety of Popularity
Susan Matthews
Keywords: Cultural and Media Studies, Regional and Cultural Studies, Literature, general, Literary History, Twentieth-Century Literature, Poetry and Poetics, Early Modern/Renaissance Literature
- Editor
- Clark, Steve
- Whittaker, Jason
- Publisher
- Springer
- Publication year
- 2007
- Language
- en
- Edition
- 1
- Page amount
- 250 pages
- Category
- Art, Art History
- Format
- Ebook
- eISBN (PDF)
- 9780230210776
- Printed ISBN
- 978-1-349-28407-8