The Early Roxburghe Club 1812–1835 Fiona Stephen

The Early Roxburghe Club 1812–1835 Fiona StephenThe Roxburghe Club, founded in 1812, has an unbroken publishing history from 1814 to the present day. This work offers a new narrative of the formative years of the Club and early nineteenth century antiquarian culture and its relationship to the emergent popularity and status of English vernacular literature.

The result is groundbreaking: the author explores nationality and sexuality debates in relation to botany and charts the appearance of a new literary stereotype

their patterns of circulation develop diachronically

the work argues that it is now appropriate for feminists to develop new ways of reading the divine in women’s writing

It pairs 50 synopses of carefully chosen film scenes with evocative full-colour film stills

Gary Granville has brought together a diverse group of eminent art educators who

This book is essential reading for educators

she also produced fairy tales alongside stories for the infamous ‘Yellow Book’

A critical handbook for those interested and engaged in investing capital to generate financial returns with social and environmental impacts

as a practice through which words from a philosophical past can give rise to wonder

can only be understood through the past: Gaston Méliès’ New Zealand films of 1912

It is a sympathetic but critical account

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