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  1. Home
  2. Books
  3. The Poetry of Chartism
  • Cited by 41
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:
July 2009
Print publication year:
2009
Online ISBN:
9780511576195
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511576195
Subjects:
Literature, English Literature 1830-1900, History, History of Ideas and Intellectual History
Series:
Cambridge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture (62)
Information

Book description

Between 1838 and 1852, the leading Chartist newspaper, the Northern Star, published over 1000 poems written by more than 350 poets - as the readership of the Northern Star numbered hundreds of thousands, these poems were amongst the most widely read of the Victorian era. This book offers a complete record of all the poems published. It asks a simple question: why did the writing and reading of poetry play such an important role in Chartism's struggle to secure fundamental democratic rights? It answers this question by analysing the interplay between politics, aesthetics and history in the aftermath of the Newport insurrection (1839), during the mass strikes of 1842 and the year of European revolutions (1848). Additionally, the book theorizes poetry's political agency and examines the critical history of Chartist poetry.

Reviews

Review of the hardback:'Mike Sanders has produced an important study of the Northern Star's poetry column with a complete list of all the poems published. … This volume must now be recognised as the leading study of Chartist poetry available to historians. Its subtle linkage of literature, aesthetics and history provides a clear contextual setting for examining the written word and makes one realise why Plato contended that poetry could be harmful.'

Source: The Historical Association

Review of the hardback:'… The Poetry of Chartism (2009) is one of the most honourable acts of criticism I have read recently.'

Isobel Armstrong

'This book deserves great credit for showing unexpected correspondences between poets well and little known.'

John Plotz Source: Review 19

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Contents

Contents
References
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UNPUBLISHED THESES
Timothy, Randall, ‘Towards A Cultural Democracy: Chartist Literature, 1837–1860’, PhD thesis (University of Sussex, 1994).
Vickers, Roy, ‘The Gospel of Social Discontent. Religious Language and the Narrative of Christian Election in the Chartist Poetry of Cooper, Jones and Linton’, PhD thesis (Liverpool John Moores University, 2005).

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