Keats-Shelley Journal Volume 61 (2012)

Special issue: Was There a Literary Regency?

News and Notes [7-22]

Articles

• Introduction: Was There a Literary Regency? [23-24]
  STUART CURRAN

• Was There a Regency Literature? 1816 as a Test Case [25-34]
  STEPHEN C. BEHRENDT

• The Year of Reaction: 1816 as Janus-Faced [35-48]
  JERROLD E. HOGLE

• 1816 as Literary Year: Three Ways of Looking at a Literary Regency [49-56]
  SONIA HOFKOSH

• Some Caveats about Postulating a Regency Literature [57-64]
  TILAR J. MAZZEO

• The Circulation of Satirical Poetry in the Regency [65-73]
  GARY DYER

• The Print in Regency Print Culture [74-81]
  STEVEN E. JONES

• Rethinking Regency Literature: The Case of William Cobbett [82-89]
  MARK KIPPERMAN

• Broken Soldiers: Serving as Public Bodies [90-102]
  SCOTT KRAWCZYK

• Regency Literature? Regency Libel [103-115]
  CHARLES MAHONEY

• Robert Southey, Historian of El Dorado [116-121]
  REBECCA NESVET

• Must the event decide?: Byron and Austen in Search of the Present [122-132]
  EMILY ROHRBACH

• Reading Shelley’s Ahasuerus and Jewish Orations: Jewish Representations in the Regency [133-138]
  MICHAEL SCRIVENER

Reviews [139-164]

Current Bibliography [166-204]