The K-SAA Blog

Welcome to a new series of posts on the K-SAA Blog entitled ‘What are you reading?’ We want to use this space to support and encourage discussions relating to the latest Romantic-period scholarship, especially those publications (online and in print) concerned with the second generation of Romantic writers: Keats, the Shelleys, Byron, and their circles. Initially we will be asking Romanticism scholars . . .

Welcome to a new series of posts on the K-SAA Blog entitled ‘What are you reading?’ We want to use this space to support and encourage discussions relating to the latest Romantic-period scholarship, especially those publications (online and in print) concerned with the second generation of Romantic writers: Keats, the Shelleys, Byron, and their circles. Initially we will be asking Romanticism scholars . . .

Improvisation and Hybrid Genres in British Romantic Literature The European Legacy, Volume 24, 2019 (Issue 3-4) Currently available as individual articles on the Taylor and Franciswebsite It is anticipated that the print journal will be published in May, 2019 Guest Editor, Michael J. Neth The British Romantic poets’ well-known penchant for improvising upon and hybridizing received genres is revisited in the nine orig . . .

Exciting news today! Here’s a chance for you to contribute to what the K-SAA does, and inform what we are planning to do in the years to come. The K-SAA wants to engage stakeholders to better understand how you have come to know us, what drives your engagement with us and how we might improve that engagement in the future. Your responses to this questionnaire (click here to view and submit your answers) will in . . .

You can now view Keats’s annotations in his copy of Milton’s great work in a free digital edition produced by Daniel Johnson and Beth Lau. Seed grant funding was provided for this project by the K-SAA and the Byron Society of America via Romantics200/Romantic Bicentennials. The edition was launched at the 2018 Keats’s Reading / Reading Keats conference in London. The conference organisers were Anna . . .

Welcome to a new series of posts on the K-SAA Blog entitled ‘What are you reading?’ We want to use this space to support and encourage discussions relating to the latest Romantic-period scholarship, especially those publications (online and in print) concerned with the second generation of Romantic writers: Keats, the Shelleys, Byron, and their circles. Initially we will be asking Romanticism scholars . . .

Update on the proposed Shelley memorial commemorating P B Shelley’s publication of ‘The Necessity of Atheism’ in Oxford, United Kingdom: From the ‘New Shelley Memorial Oxford’ Facebook Page “There is some good news, and some bad. The bad news is that Lloyds Bank has definitively turned down our idea for a plaque on their Carfax building saying that this is their policy with all suc . . .

Welcome to a new series of posts on the K-SAA Blog entitled ‘What are you reading?’ We want to use this space to support and encourage discussions relating to the latest Romantic-period scholarship, especially those publications (online and in print) concerned with the second generation of Romantic writers: Keats, the Shelleys, Byron, and their circles. Initially we will be asking Romanticism scholars . . .

The Pforzheimer Grants are awarded each year to support research in British Romanticism and literary culture, 1789-1832. The awards honor Carl H. Pforzheimer, Jr. (1907-1996), past president, vigorous advocate, and most generous benefactor of our Association. An investment banker and philanthropist, he also served as head of The Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation, established by his parents. The Foundation has long . . .

Today on the K-SAA Blog we welcome a new contributor. Georgie Cowan-Turner, graduate of UCL and currently working as a Cultural Heritage Trainee at Keats House, reviews what’s been going on at the Hampstead museum in this exciting bicentenary period, and gives us a taste of what’s to come… In early March 1819 John Keats wrote to his brother George and his wife Georgiana: ‘I look back upon the last m . . .