Book contents
- The Cambridge Companion to Romanticism and Race
- The Cambridge Companion to Romanticism and Race
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Burke and Kant on Color and Inheritance
- Chapter 2 Breathing Freedom in the Era of the Haitian Revolution
- Chapter 3 Afropessimism, Queer Negativity, and the Limits of Romanticism
- Chapter 4 Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s Racial Imaginary
- Chapter 5 (Not)freedom
- Chapter 6 Disability and Race
- Chapter 7 The Crip Foundations of Romantic Medicine
- Chapter 8 The Voice of Complaint
- Chapter 9 Romantic Manscapes
- Chapter 10 Romantic Poetry and Constructions of Indigeneity
- Chapter 11 Romanticism and the Novel(ty) of Race
- Chapter 12 Reading Race Along the “Bounding Line”
- Chapter 13 The Racecraft of Romantic Stagecraft
- Further Reading
- Index
- Cambridge Companions To Literature
Introduction
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 November 2024
- The Cambridge Companion to Romanticism and Race
- The Cambridge Companion to Romanticism and Race
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Burke and Kant on Color and Inheritance
- Chapter 2 Breathing Freedom in the Era of the Haitian Revolution
- Chapter 3 Afropessimism, Queer Negativity, and the Limits of Romanticism
- Chapter 4 Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s Racial Imaginary
- Chapter 5 (Not)freedom
- Chapter 6 Disability and Race
- Chapter 7 The Crip Foundations of Romantic Medicine
- Chapter 8 The Voice of Complaint
- Chapter 9 Romantic Manscapes
- Chapter 10 Romantic Poetry and Constructions of Indigeneity
- Chapter 11 Romanticism and the Novel(ty) of Race
- Chapter 12 Reading Race Along the “Bounding Line”
- Chapter 13 The Racecraft of Romantic Stagecraft
- Further Reading
- Index
- Cambridge Companions To Literature
Summary
This chapter introduces the essays in the volume, which work through various understandings of “romanticism” and “race,” addressing how these terms acquire meaning via other concepts taking shape in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, such as “blackness,” “whiteness,” “sovereignty,” “property,” and “freedom.”
Keywords
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge Companion to Romanticism and Race , pp. 1 - 6Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2024