The document summarizes Victorian literature and literary trends during the Victorian period in England from 1837 to 1901. It describes how Victorian literature emerged during the reign of Queen Victoria and was a transition period between Romanticism and 20th century literature. The dominant genres were novels, which often had improving moral lessons and complex plots, and poetry, which featured more realistic themes and experimentation with forms. Common literary themes included critiques of industrialization, rural lifestyle changes, and conflicts between social classes. Influential writers of the time included Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters, and Thomas Hardy.
This chapter discusses the period from the Norman Conquest in 1066 through Chaucer in 1400. During this time, French displaced English as the dominant language, though English gradually reemerged as a written language by 1200. English absorbed many French words and lost its grammatical complexity, emerging as a new language by Chaucer's time that was influenced by but distinct from Old English.
This document provides an overview of English literature and its historical development. It discusses the key periods in English literary history from the Anglo-Saxon period to the Victorian period. For each period, it summarizes some of the significant literary works produced and the prominent genres. It also profiles some important authors like Geoffrey Chaucer, William Shakespeare, and Charles Dickens. The document serves as a reference for those studying the history of English literature.
The document provides an overview of the Victorian Age in England from 1832 to 1887. It describes some of the key political, social, and economic developments of the period, including the Reform Bills of 1832 and 1867 that extended voting rights. It also summarizes some of the major literary works and authors of the era, such as Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters, Alfred Tennyson, and John Ruskin.
Victorian literature refers to works written during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. It was a period of transition between Romanticism and 20th century literature. Common themes included critiques of industrialization and the loss of rural life, as well as conflicts between classes and women's rights. Morality was emphasized through stories rewarding virtue and punishing vice. Major genres included novels, poetry, theater, and children's literature. Famous authors of this era included the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and Oscar Wilde. New genres like detective fiction and science fiction also emerged during this time.
This document provides background information on Anne Bradstreet, one of the first published female poets in colonial America. It discusses her origins in a wealthy English family, her voyage to America in 1630 with her father and husband to join the Puritan settlement in Massachusetts Bay Colony. Though well-educated, as a woman in the patriarchal Puritan society her role was restricted to the domestic sphere. The document notes how her friend Anne Hutchinson faced persecution for challenging religious orthodoxy, influencing Bradstreet to keep her poetry private during her lifetime.
The Puritan period of English literature lasted from around 1620 to 1660. Puritanism emerged after the Protestant Reformation and opposed the Anglican church. Literature of this period tended to stimulate the mind rather than feelings and took on a gloomy, critical tone. John Milton was one of the greatest poets of this era, writing works like Paradise Lost that explored themes of faith. Prose works also increased during this time as authors like Francis Bacon and Thomas Hobbes attempted to address problems rationally. Drama declined after Shakespeare as theaters were closed by Puritans who saw them as immoral.
The document summarizes Victorian literature and literary trends during the Victorian period in England from 1837 to 1901. It describes how Victorian literature emerged during the reign of Queen Victoria and was a transition period between Romanticism and 20th century literature. The dominant genres were novels, which often had improving moral lessons and complex plots, and poetry, which featured more realistic themes and experimentation with forms. Common literary themes included critiques of industrialization, rural lifestyle changes, and conflicts between social classes. Influential writers of the time included Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters, and Thomas Hardy.
This chapter discusses the period from the Norman Conquest in 1066 through Chaucer in 1400. During this time, French displaced English as the dominant language, though English gradually reemerged as a written language by 1200. English absorbed many French words and lost its grammatical complexity, emerging as a new language by Chaucer's time that was influenced by but distinct from Old English.
This document provides an overview of English literature and its historical development. It discusses the key periods in English literary history from the Anglo-Saxon period to the Victorian period. For each period, it summarizes some of the significant literary works produced and the prominent genres. It also profiles some important authors like Geoffrey Chaucer, William Shakespeare, and Charles Dickens. The document serves as a reference for those studying the history of English literature.
The document provides an overview of the Victorian Age in England from 1832 to 1887. It describes some of the key political, social, and economic developments of the period, including the Reform Bills of 1832 and 1867 that extended voting rights. It also summarizes some of the major literary works and authors of the era, such as Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters, Alfred Tennyson, and John Ruskin.
Victorian literature refers to works written during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. It was a period of transition between Romanticism and 20th century literature. Common themes included critiques of industrialization and the loss of rural life, as well as conflicts between classes and women's rights. Morality was emphasized through stories rewarding virtue and punishing vice. Major genres included novels, poetry, theater, and children's literature. Famous authors of this era included the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and Oscar Wilde. New genres like detective fiction and science fiction also emerged during this time.
This document provides background information on Anne Bradstreet, one of the first published female poets in colonial America. It discusses her origins in a wealthy English family, her voyage to America in 1630 with her father and husband to join the Puritan settlement in Massachusetts Bay Colony. Though well-educated, as a woman in the patriarchal Puritan society her role was restricted to the domestic sphere. The document notes how her friend Anne Hutchinson faced persecution for challenging religious orthodoxy, influencing Bradstreet to keep her poetry private during her lifetime.
The Puritan period of English literature lasted from around 1620 to 1660. Puritanism emerged after the Protestant Reformation and opposed the Anglican church. Literature of this period tended to stimulate the mind rather than feelings and took on a gloomy, critical tone. John Milton was one of the greatest poets of this era, writing works like Paradise Lost that explored themes of faith. Prose works also increased during this time as authors like Francis Bacon and Thomas Hobbes attempted to address problems rationally. Drama declined after Shakespeare as theaters were closed by Puritans who saw them as immoral.
Victorian Novel Presented by Sharmin Akter Monir Hossen
This presentation summarizes the Victorian society depicted in novels of the time. It introduces key Victorian writers like Charles Dickens, Thomas Hardy, William Thackeray, Elizabeth Gaskell, George Eliot, and the Bronte sisters. Their novels realistically portrayed social issues of the Victorian era like the suffering of the working class, child labor, and the conflict between religion and science. The novels also highlighted themes of love, morality, and the changing social manners through complex plots and in-depth character analyses. In conclusion, the Victorian period was an important time for the rise of the novel as a genre to depict transformations in society.
This document provides background information on the Victorian Age in England from 1830 to 1890. It summarizes that this was an era of peace and prosperity under Queen Victoria. The social climate was shaped by morality and new intellectual developments, while literature flourished in genres like poetry, novels, short stories and essays. Major authors of the Victorian period included Charles Dickens, Emily Bronte and Alfred Tennyson. The document outlines some of the key developments and works within major literary genres during this time.
This document provides an overview of the Victorian novel and some of its major authors. It discusses how the novel became a popular form of literature during this period, exploring a wide variety of topics from different aspects of life. Some of the key authors mentioned include Charles Dickens, known for his humor and social commentary; William Makepeace Thackeray, a social satirist; and the Brontë sisters, especially Charlotte Brontë and Emily Brontë, who wrote intensely passionate novels. Other major authors covered are George Eliot, Benjamin Disraeli, Anthony Trollope, George Meredith, and Thomas Hardy, known for his regional novels set in Wessex.
This document outlines a presentation on Victorian poetry. It begins with identifying the supervisor and presenter. The presentation covers the time period of Victorian poetry, which was after the Romantic movement. It discusses some general features of the Victorian age including new uses of language, a changing economy and society, and changing views of religion. It contrasts some key differences between Romantic and Victorian poetry, such as Romantic being kind/harmonious while Victorian was harsh/objective. It also briefly discusses the concept of dramatic persona in Victorian poetry and includes a quote from Alfred Tennyson describing Victorian England as an "awful moment of transition."
The document provides an overview of British literature during the Victorian Age from 1832-1900. Some key details include:
- The Victorian Age saw enormous political, social, and technological changes in Britain and worldwide due to industrialization and colonial expansion.
- Queen Victoria had the longest reign in British history from 1837-1901 and oversaw the growth of the British Empire to its largest extent.
- Popular literary genres of the time included realism, naturalism, novels, and poetry. Novels by the Brontë sisters and Charles Dickens were very popular, as were poems by Tennyson and the Brownings.
Victorian literature refers to works written during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. It can be divided into two periods: High Victorian (1830-1870) and Late Victorian (1870-1901). Common themes included critiques of industrialization and class conflicts. Morality was emphasized, with virtue rewarded and vice punished. Popular genres were poetry, novels, theater, and nonfiction. Famous authors included the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, and Oscar Wilde. Gothic and children's literature were also popular. While some view Victorian literature as prudish, many contemporary works are now considered classics.
Victorian period introduction of revival of dramaSajid Ali
The document provides biographical and contextual information about several late Victorian authors, including Thomas Hardy, Henry James, Walter Pater, and Oscar Wilde. It discusses their lives, works, and literary achievements. It also covers the aesthetic movement they were part of and influences like Pater's concept of living life as a work of art and Wilde's adoption of aestheticism. Additionally, it provides background on George Bernard Shaw, his socialist views, and how the outbreak of WWI affected his public image.
Victorian poetry was written during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. It is characterized by its focus on sensory elements and recurring themes of religion/science conflicts. Victorian poetry can be divided into two groups: High Victorian poetry which was more intellectual, and Pre-Raphaelite poetry which drew from medieval myths. Major poets included Alfred Lord Tennyson, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and Matthew Arnold. They explored themes like morality, feminism, and criticism of contemporary society.
This document provides an overview of English literature. It begins by defining literature and discussing its nature and value. It then examines various periods of English literature in chronological order from Old English to 20th century works. For each period, it outlines the major historical influences and provides examples of prominent authors and literary forms. One work discussed in depth is The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus by Christopher Marlowe from the Renaissance period.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of English literature from Latin literature through the medieval, Renaissance, and Romantic periods. It discusses key genres and authors that emerged during these periods, noting how literature evolved from religiously-focused medieval works hand-copied in monasteries, to more humanist-focused Renaissance pieces printed on presses for the masses, to the Romantic period's emphasis on emotions and the individual genius.
The document provides an overview of the history of English literature, including its periods and objectives. It defines literature as the artistic expression of life through truth and beauty. The history of English literature records the rise and fall of movements and the influence of individual writers on their ages. It is divided into periods based on the prevailing tastes of a time, with each period marked by common features in subject matter, thought, tone and style. The document then outlines several periods in the history of English literature from the Anglo-Saxon period to the present age.
Paper no 1 Topic : difference between Elizabethan and puritan age Amit Makvana
The document provides information about the Elizabethan and Puritan periods in English literature. It discusses key differences, including that the Elizabethan period was a golden age under Queen Elizabeth I, known for the works of Shakespeare, while the Puritan period saw a more austere Protestantism and authors like John Milton. Major genres and notable writers are listed for each period.
This presentation is about the introduction of the 19th century literature and some of the prominent authors in the period including William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Percy Byshhe Shelley, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Matthew Arnolds.
During the Victorian Era, reading became a widespread leisure activity in middle and working class homes. Families would often read novels and magazines aloud together in the evenings. Literacy rates increased dramatically, reaching 97% by 1900, fueling a boom in printed materials. Novels were often initially published through serialization in magazines, allowing authors to alter their stories based on reader feedback. The novel became the most popular literary genre during this time, with major authors including Dickens, the Brontës, Eliot, and Hardy. Poetry and plays were also popular, though seen as more high-brow forms. Literature began exploring social issues and reform during this era of sustained peace and domestic focus.
Literary periods of_british_and_american_literatureAly Sandy
This document provides an overview of the major literary periods in British and American literature. It discusses the various naming conventions and overlapping timeframes used to define periods. For British literature, it outlines the Old English, Middle English, Renaissance, Neoclassical, Romantic, Victorian, Modern and Postmodern periods. It provides brief descriptions and examples of major authors for each period.
The document discusses different views on defining literature and outlines the major periods of English literature. It begins by examining how the definition of literature has changed over time based on evolving social norms and perspectives. It then provides an overview of some key periods in the development of English literature, including the Old English period, Middle English period, Renaissance period, and others. For each period, it highlights some of the major literary works produced and their defining characteristics, as well as how literary styles progressed from one era to the next due to various historical and cultural influences.
Poster: History of English Literature from the 17th to 20th CenturiesParisa Mehran
England transformed from a divided nation exhausted by civil war in 1660 to a global imperial power by the late 18th century. This was achieved through several key events: the defeat of European navies which established British naval supremacy; victories in wars against France and the Netherlands; the Glorious Revolution of 1689 which limited royal power; and the Acts of Union of 1707 which united England and Scotland. However, religious and political divisions remained throughout this period, with the Anglican Church holding power but facing opposition from both Protestant Dissenters and Catholics. Literature also progressed, moving from Restoration pieces celebrating the monarchic court to the works of poets like Dryden, Swift and Pope, and the emergence of new genres like the novel
The document provides an overview of literature from the Puritan age in England from 1603-1660. Some key aspects summarized are:
- Writers followed Renaissance thinkers like Newton and Bacon, popularizing science and criticism. English was used more for instruction.
- Major works included John Milton's Paradise Lost about the casting out of angels from heaven and their plans for revenge in hell. John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress was also influential.
- Poetry included the Metaphysical poets like John Donne who used complicated symbols, and Cavalier poets who followed Ben Jonson with pseudo-classical styles. Theater declined without the Elizabethan spirit.
Victorian poetry dealt with many themes including realism, humanism, socialism, and criticism of contemporary society. Poets wrote about social issues of the time such as the lives of the working class and the conflicts between classes. They also explored philosophical ideas, feminism, and used nature as a symbol. Major Victorian poets included Tennyson, the Brownings, Matthew Arnold, and Rudyard Kipling. Their works reflected the major issues and concerns of the Victorian era through their use of various themes.
The document summarizes the history of English literature from the 7th century to the mid-20th century. It outlines the major periods and authors, including Anglo-Saxon works like Beowulf, Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in the Middle Ages, prominent Elizabethan playwrights like Shakespeare and Marlowe who explored human passions, the Romantic era authors like Mary Shelley, Walter Scott and Dickens, and modern authors like the Angry Young Men. It also briefly discusses the influence of English literature on Russian literature over different historical periods.
The document profiles the jury members for the IndiaMART Leaders of Tomorrow Awards 2010, including their backgrounds and accomplishments. It discusses Mr. Shiv Nadar, founder of HCL Technologies, Mr. Kushagra Nayan Bajaj of Bajaj Hindusthan Ltd., Mr. Gautam Thapar of Avantha Group, Mr. Uday Kumar Varma of the MSME ministry, and Mr. Jagdish Khattar, founder of Carnation Auto India Pvt. Ltd. Each profile provides a brief overview of their professional experience and recognition.
During an economic downturn in 2001-2002, IndiaMART strengthened its financial position and strategic focus. It made itself financially stable by seizing hiring and reviews while not firing anyone. It also enhanced focus on core competencies, divested non-core products, and transferred resources accordingly. These actions allowed IndiaMART to overtake competition and build robust processes. By 2008, IndiaMART was in a financially strong and strategically solid position to further extend its lead, gain market share, and pursue new opportunities.
Victorian Novel Presented by Sharmin Akter Monir Hossen
This presentation summarizes the Victorian society depicted in novels of the time. It introduces key Victorian writers like Charles Dickens, Thomas Hardy, William Thackeray, Elizabeth Gaskell, George Eliot, and the Bronte sisters. Their novels realistically portrayed social issues of the Victorian era like the suffering of the working class, child labor, and the conflict between religion and science. The novels also highlighted themes of love, morality, and the changing social manners through complex plots and in-depth character analyses. In conclusion, the Victorian period was an important time for the rise of the novel as a genre to depict transformations in society.
This document provides background information on the Victorian Age in England from 1830 to 1890. It summarizes that this was an era of peace and prosperity under Queen Victoria. The social climate was shaped by morality and new intellectual developments, while literature flourished in genres like poetry, novels, short stories and essays. Major authors of the Victorian period included Charles Dickens, Emily Bronte and Alfred Tennyson. The document outlines some of the key developments and works within major literary genres during this time.
This document provides an overview of the Victorian novel and some of its major authors. It discusses how the novel became a popular form of literature during this period, exploring a wide variety of topics from different aspects of life. Some of the key authors mentioned include Charles Dickens, known for his humor and social commentary; William Makepeace Thackeray, a social satirist; and the Brontë sisters, especially Charlotte Brontë and Emily Brontë, who wrote intensely passionate novels. Other major authors covered are George Eliot, Benjamin Disraeli, Anthony Trollope, George Meredith, and Thomas Hardy, known for his regional novels set in Wessex.
This document outlines a presentation on Victorian poetry. It begins with identifying the supervisor and presenter. The presentation covers the time period of Victorian poetry, which was after the Romantic movement. It discusses some general features of the Victorian age including new uses of language, a changing economy and society, and changing views of religion. It contrasts some key differences between Romantic and Victorian poetry, such as Romantic being kind/harmonious while Victorian was harsh/objective. It also briefly discusses the concept of dramatic persona in Victorian poetry and includes a quote from Alfred Tennyson describing Victorian England as an "awful moment of transition."
The document provides an overview of British literature during the Victorian Age from 1832-1900. Some key details include:
- The Victorian Age saw enormous political, social, and technological changes in Britain and worldwide due to industrialization and colonial expansion.
- Queen Victoria had the longest reign in British history from 1837-1901 and oversaw the growth of the British Empire to its largest extent.
- Popular literary genres of the time included realism, naturalism, novels, and poetry. Novels by the Brontë sisters and Charles Dickens were very popular, as were poems by Tennyson and the Brownings.
Victorian literature refers to works written during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. It can be divided into two periods: High Victorian (1830-1870) and Late Victorian (1870-1901). Common themes included critiques of industrialization and class conflicts. Morality was emphasized, with virtue rewarded and vice punished. Popular genres were poetry, novels, theater, and nonfiction. Famous authors included the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, and Oscar Wilde. Gothic and children's literature were also popular. While some view Victorian literature as prudish, many contemporary works are now considered classics.
Victorian period introduction of revival of dramaSajid Ali
The document provides biographical and contextual information about several late Victorian authors, including Thomas Hardy, Henry James, Walter Pater, and Oscar Wilde. It discusses their lives, works, and literary achievements. It also covers the aesthetic movement they were part of and influences like Pater's concept of living life as a work of art and Wilde's adoption of aestheticism. Additionally, it provides background on George Bernard Shaw, his socialist views, and how the outbreak of WWI affected his public image.
Victorian poetry was written during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. It is characterized by its focus on sensory elements and recurring themes of religion/science conflicts. Victorian poetry can be divided into two groups: High Victorian poetry which was more intellectual, and Pre-Raphaelite poetry which drew from medieval myths. Major poets included Alfred Lord Tennyson, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and Matthew Arnold. They explored themes like morality, feminism, and criticism of contemporary society.
This document provides an overview of English literature. It begins by defining literature and discussing its nature and value. It then examines various periods of English literature in chronological order from Old English to 20th century works. For each period, it outlines the major historical influences and provides examples of prominent authors and literary forms. One work discussed in depth is The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus by Christopher Marlowe from the Renaissance period.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of English literature from Latin literature through the medieval, Renaissance, and Romantic periods. It discusses key genres and authors that emerged during these periods, noting how literature evolved from religiously-focused medieval works hand-copied in monasteries, to more humanist-focused Renaissance pieces printed on presses for the masses, to the Romantic period's emphasis on emotions and the individual genius.
The document provides an overview of the history of English literature, including its periods and objectives. It defines literature as the artistic expression of life through truth and beauty. The history of English literature records the rise and fall of movements and the influence of individual writers on their ages. It is divided into periods based on the prevailing tastes of a time, with each period marked by common features in subject matter, thought, tone and style. The document then outlines several periods in the history of English literature from the Anglo-Saxon period to the present age.
Paper no 1 Topic : difference between Elizabethan and puritan age Amit Makvana
The document provides information about the Elizabethan and Puritan periods in English literature. It discusses key differences, including that the Elizabethan period was a golden age under Queen Elizabeth I, known for the works of Shakespeare, while the Puritan period saw a more austere Protestantism and authors like John Milton. Major genres and notable writers are listed for each period.
This presentation is about the introduction of the 19th century literature and some of the prominent authors in the period including William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Percy Byshhe Shelley, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Matthew Arnolds.
During the Victorian Era, reading became a widespread leisure activity in middle and working class homes. Families would often read novels and magazines aloud together in the evenings. Literacy rates increased dramatically, reaching 97% by 1900, fueling a boom in printed materials. Novels were often initially published through serialization in magazines, allowing authors to alter their stories based on reader feedback. The novel became the most popular literary genre during this time, with major authors including Dickens, the Brontës, Eliot, and Hardy. Poetry and plays were also popular, though seen as more high-brow forms. Literature began exploring social issues and reform during this era of sustained peace and domestic focus.
Literary periods of_british_and_american_literatureAly Sandy
This document provides an overview of the major literary periods in British and American literature. It discusses the various naming conventions and overlapping timeframes used to define periods. For British literature, it outlines the Old English, Middle English, Renaissance, Neoclassical, Romantic, Victorian, Modern and Postmodern periods. It provides brief descriptions and examples of major authors for each period.
The document discusses different views on defining literature and outlines the major periods of English literature. It begins by examining how the definition of literature has changed over time based on evolving social norms and perspectives. It then provides an overview of some key periods in the development of English literature, including the Old English period, Middle English period, Renaissance period, and others. For each period, it highlights some of the major literary works produced and their defining characteristics, as well as how literary styles progressed from one era to the next due to various historical and cultural influences.
Poster: History of English Literature from the 17th to 20th CenturiesParisa Mehran
England transformed from a divided nation exhausted by civil war in 1660 to a global imperial power by the late 18th century. This was achieved through several key events: the defeat of European navies which established British naval supremacy; victories in wars against France and the Netherlands; the Glorious Revolution of 1689 which limited royal power; and the Acts of Union of 1707 which united England and Scotland. However, religious and political divisions remained throughout this period, with the Anglican Church holding power but facing opposition from both Protestant Dissenters and Catholics. Literature also progressed, moving from Restoration pieces celebrating the monarchic court to the works of poets like Dryden, Swift and Pope, and the emergence of new genres like the novel
The document provides an overview of literature from the Puritan age in England from 1603-1660. Some key aspects summarized are:
- Writers followed Renaissance thinkers like Newton and Bacon, popularizing science and criticism. English was used more for instruction.
- Major works included John Milton's Paradise Lost about the casting out of angels from heaven and their plans for revenge in hell. John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress was also influential.
- Poetry included the Metaphysical poets like John Donne who used complicated symbols, and Cavalier poets who followed Ben Jonson with pseudo-classical styles. Theater declined without the Elizabethan spirit.
Victorian poetry dealt with many themes including realism, humanism, socialism, and criticism of contemporary society. Poets wrote about social issues of the time such as the lives of the working class and the conflicts between classes. They also explored philosophical ideas, feminism, and used nature as a symbol. Major Victorian poets included Tennyson, the Brownings, Matthew Arnold, and Rudyard Kipling. Their works reflected the major issues and concerns of the Victorian era through their use of various themes.
The document summarizes the history of English literature from the 7th century to the mid-20th century. It outlines the major periods and authors, including Anglo-Saxon works like Beowulf, Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in the Middle Ages, prominent Elizabethan playwrights like Shakespeare and Marlowe who explored human passions, the Romantic era authors like Mary Shelley, Walter Scott and Dickens, and modern authors like the Angry Young Men. It also briefly discusses the influence of English literature on Russian literature over different historical periods.
The document profiles the jury members for the IndiaMART Leaders of Tomorrow Awards 2010, including their backgrounds and accomplishments. It discusses Mr. Shiv Nadar, founder of HCL Technologies, Mr. Kushagra Nayan Bajaj of Bajaj Hindusthan Ltd., Mr. Gautam Thapar of Avantha Group, Mr. Uday Kumar Varma of the MSME ministry, and Mr. Jagdish Khattar, founder of Carnation Auto India Pvt. Ltd. Each profile provides a brief overview of their professional experience and recognition.
During an economic downturn in 2001-2002, IndiaMART strengthened its financial position and strategic focus. It made itself financially stable by seizing hiring and reviews while not firing anyone. It also enhanced focus on core competencies, divested non-core products, and transferred resources accordingly. These actions allowed IndiaMART to overtake competition and build robust processes. By 2008, IndiaMART was in a financially strong and strategically solid position to further extend its lead, gain market share, and pursue new opportunities.
Emerging Business Forum held in the format of panel discussion that got conducted across ten important cities of India which included Agra, Ahmedabad, Delhi, Jaipur, Indore, Ludhiana, Meerut, Moradabad, Pune and Tirupur. These panels consisted of eminent and top employees from the leading SMEs in the cluster as well as about 75 delegates from each city comprising of members from the local industry association. The discussion weaved around the achievements of emerging business enterprises in some key clusters, the future road map and created a platform where SMEs could absorb success stories, best practices, opportunities and challenges, and policy imperatives for enhancing the growth of this sector.
Manager- Mobile App Distribution Ankur Arora will present at the Product Meet in June 2014. Some audience members feel the topic may not be relevant or a waste of time. Others suggest Ankur focus only on information helpful to the audience and finish quickly. The document then discusses hypothetical situations and choices to determine personality types.
This document lists the locations where IndiaMART conducted an outdoor brand campaign in Delhi in 2011. It includes over 30 areas across Delhi such as Ashram Flyover, Rajouri Garden, Mayur Vihar, ISBT, South Extension, Laxmi Nagar, and others. The campaign involved advertising at major roads, intersections, and metro stretches across the city.
I received confirmed buyers from three countries without leaving my office even for a single day. Previously, losing one buyer meant losing 20% of business and growing required spending large sums for global exposure. What was needed was increased product visibility worldwide with low marketing costs and business enquiries from global buyers while focusing on production and existing customers.
The document outlines IndiaMART's marketing strategy which includes print, radio, television, internet, out of home, social media, events, alliances, and public relations efforts. It promotes their brand across various cities in India like Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai, Jaipur, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Surat, Pune, and Ahmedabad through newspapers, magazines, TV commercials, radio, the internet, social media, activations, alliances and sponsorships. The document also includes summaries of three marketing campaigns.
The document discusses how IndiaMART can help businesses get more buyers, reach new markets, and compete globally on a limited budget through internet trade. It notes the large and growing size of global and Indian B2B e-commerce and lists the benefits of internet trade over other options like trade fairs. IndiaMART promotes businesses through their company and product directories, trade offers, television/radio, magazines, newspapers, online advertising, search engine promotion, industry portals, SME events, trade shows, and PR activities to bring buyers.
Tender Process | A Complete Procurement GuideTender Process
All about Tenders and its Process | Here you will get all the information regarding tenders (Procurement) like what is tender, what is its process, types of tender, how to search tenders, what to do and what not to do in tendering, how to search tenders and more.... you can check our website for more details which is : http://tenderprocess.weebly.com/
This book is a companion to Renaissance drama edited by Arthur F. Kinney. It contains contributions from scholars on various topics related to Renaissance drama such as the political, religious, and social context of the period; aspects of the theatrical world such as playhouses, companies, and censorship; different dramatic genres including tragedy, comedy, and romance; influential dramatists; and the transmission of play texts. The companion aims to provide new perspectives on Renaissance drama and orient new students and scholars in this field of study.
The document summarizes several major literary periods in English literature, including the Old English period from 600-1066 CE featuring Beowulf, the Middle English period from 1100-1470 CE influenced by the Renaissance and featuring Geoffrey Chaucer, the Elizabethan era from 1558-1603 CE being a flourishing period for drama including the works of Shakespeare, and the Victorian era from 1832-1901 CE known for social conservatism and the works of authors like the Brontë sisters and Dickens. It also outlines the Modernist period from the 1890s-1940s CE known for experimentation and authors like T.S. Eliot and James Joyce, the Postmodernist period from 1945 to present featuring
This document provides an overview of Victorian literature from 1837-1901 during the reign of Queen Victoria. It can be divided into two periods: High Victorian literature focused on critiquing industrialization and rural lifestyle changes, while Late Victorian literature explored more complex themes. Common genres included novels, poetry, theatre, and children's literature. Notable authors during this era included Charles Dickens, the Bronte sisters, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and William Makepeace Thackeray.
The document provides an overview of Victorian poetry between 1830-1900 in England. Some of the key poets of this era included Alfred Lord Tennyson, who served as Poet Laureate, Robert and Elizabeth Browning, and Matthew Arnold. Victorian poetry reflected both optimism about industrial progress as well as pessimism from social critics. Common themes included realism, humanism, social reform, and criticism of contemporary society. Nature was an important inspiration for some poets.
Great Britain’s literature detailed explanation.pdfashirovaalmaz
This presentation contains detailed explanation of the history of Great Britain's literature, a guide to all eras and well-known English female and male writers. Hope you'll enjoy!
This document outlines the main literary periods in English literature and provides brief descriptions of each period. It discusses the Old English period, Middle English period, Elizabethan era, Victorian era, Modernist period, Postmodernist period, and Postcolonial period. For each period, it mentions some of the major writers and historical context. It also includes review questions to test understanding of the periods.
This document provides a resource guide for studying Romanticism between 1780-1830. It is divided into six sections that list and describe critical guides, poets, prose works, audiovisual materials, journals, and websites relevant to the period. The guides, companions, and series cover overviews of the era as well as individual authors such as Blake, Byron, Coleridge, Keats, Shelley, Wordsworth, Mary Shelley, Jane Austen, Walter Scott, and De Quincey. The audiovisual section lists BBC adaptations of Austen's novels and recordings of Romantic poets. The journals and website sections recommend specialized academic publications and digital archives for further research.
Victorian literature refers to works written during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. It can be divided into two periods: High Victorian (1830-1870) and Late Victorian (1870-1901). Common themes included critiques of industrialization and class conflicts. Works often taught moral lessons by rewarding virtue and punishing vice. Popular genres included novels, poetry, theater, and children's literature. Major authors included the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and Oscar Wilde. While some saw Victorian literature as prudish, it also included unconventional works that criticized society and are now considered classics.
The document provides an overview of Georgian literature from 1910-1936. It discusses some of the major writers of the period, including Jane Austen and Mary Shelley. Mary Shelley's Frankenstein covered themes of knowledge, alienation, and society's mistreatment of others. The document also discusses the Georgian social class system and how it shaped modern Britain, leaving a lasting impact on literature, style, and society. The Georgians are seen as helping shape modernism through their contributions across various domains.
The document discusses the history and evolution of post-war English literature from 1945-1990. It covers several key trends: 1) the commercialization of publishing and expansion of literary criticism in universities, 2) the rise of new media and claims of literature's decline, and 3) the growth of women's writing and post-colonial literature in English. Modernism introduced experimentation while traditional realism remained influential, and post-modernism emerged from writers navigating both approaches. Feminism and post-colonial issues also impacted English literature in this period.
The document discusses the history and evolution of post-war English literature from 1945-1990. It covers several key trends: 1) the commercialization of publishing and expansion of literary criticism in universities, 2) the rise of popular audio-visual media and claims of literature's decline, and 3) the growth of women's writing and post-colonial literature in English. Feminism and post-colonialism impacted how critics viewed the canon. The post-war period also saw the coexistence of modernism and more traditional forms, with postmodernism emerging from writers' need to choose between these approaches.
The Victorian era in Britain spanned from 1837 to 1901, corresponding with the reign of Queen Victoria. It was a period of immense social, economic, and cultural changes driven by industrialization and imperial expansion. Literature of the time reflected these changes through genres like the novel, which gained prominence and dealt with themes of class, gender, and the tensions between religion and science in an increasingly industrialized society. Major authors of the Victorian period included Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters, Thomas Hardy, and Oscar Wilde.
Walter Scott (1771-1832) was a Scottish novelist and poet who is considered the inventor of the historical novel. He was born in Edinburgh and developed a love of Scottish history from his mother, who would tell him stories that stirred his enthusiasm. Some of his most famous works include the Waverly series, Ivanhoe, and Rob Roy. Scott is credited with creating the genre of the historical novel by combining elements of regional speech, settings, character development, and romantic themes treated in a realistic manner. His novels played a role in rehabilitating perceptions of Scottish culture.
On Gothic Romanticism; or, Wordsworth's Poetry and the English Political Imag...Tom Duggett
The document summarizes Thomas J. E. Duggett's research on Gothic Romanticism. It discusses his PhD thesis on Wordsworth's Gothic politics, his approach of new formalism and affiliation with new historicism. It provides an overview of his book Gothic Romanticism, which situates Wordsworth in literary-historical and political discourses of Gothic through an analysis of his works like Salisbury Plain and The Convention of Cintra. It also mentions his current research project called "The Staring Nation" which explores a visually-oriented orientation in Romantic writing through technologies and institutions of viewing.
Literary Movements in English Literature Part 2 - ENL 1000slinne
The document summarizes major periods and developments in English literature from the Restoration period to modern times. It covers the genres, styles, historical contexts, and examples of major works that characterized each era, including the 18th century emphasis on reason, Romanticism's focus on emotion, the Victorian period's morality and family values, and modernism's experimentation in response to World War I.
The document is a paper submitted to the Department of English at M. K. Bhavnagar University about poets of the Victorian Age. It discusses several major Victorian poets such as Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Matthew Arnold, Christina Rossetti, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Robert Browning, and Alfred Lord Tennyson. For each poet, it provides a brief biography and overview of their works. The overall paper aims to introduce and discuss the most prominent poets that defined literature during the Victorian era in England.
This dissertation analyzes how three novels - Dracula, Mrs. Dalloway, and Nineteen Eighty-Four - portray shifts in gender roles and social norms in England between 1897-1948. The dissertation will examine how women are presented within traditional domestic spheres and as they begin to move outside typical gender scripts. Each chapter will focus on one of the novels and their historical context to show the progression of anxiety towards changing gender roles over time. The goal is to explore changing positions of women in early 20th century England following the Victorian era and draw conclusions on the response to these shifts depicted in the selected works of literature.
AMERICAN LITERATURE and AFRO ASIAN LIT.ppt.pptxMay Rhea Lopez
This document provides an overview of the major periods in the history of English literature from the Anglo-Saxon period to the contemporary period. It discusses the key characteristics and notable authors of each period, including the Anglo-Saxon, Middle English, Renaissance, Neoclassical, Romantic, Victorian, Modern and Contemporary periods. The document also provides more in-depth descriptions of some of the periods, such as the Anglo-Saxon period which discusses Old English works like Beowulf and notable authors from that era.
Similar to Resource guide-to-victorian-literature (20)
Southeast Asian prehistory spans thousands of years and includes early human migration to the region as well as the development of complex civilizations. The earliest evidence of human habitation in Southeast Asia dates back over 50,000 years ago during the Pleistocene era. Archaeological sites from this period contain stone tools and evidence that early humans hunted now-extinct animals.
World Library & Information Congress 2013 - presentation on Art, Design & Med...NTUSubjectRooms
A presentation on the Art, Design & Media Library, NTU Singapore during a library visit by a delegation from the World Library and Information Congress 2013.
This guide provides instructions for citing sources and references in papers using American Sociological Association (ASA) style. It explains how to format in-text citations, including citing authors with one, two, or more than two authors. It also explains how to format a reference list, including books, journal articles, and electronic sources. The guide serves as a quick reference for students writing sociology papers using ASA style.
Library Orientation for HS1001 Sociology StudentsNTUSubjectRooms
This document provides an outline for a library orientation presentation for sociology students at NTU. The presentation introduces students to various library services and resources available to them, including the library catalog, e-journals, databases, and past student works. It also covers developing search strategies, locating different materials like books, e-journals and AV materials. Tips are provided on searching databases and a web-scale discovery tool. The last section discusses plagiarism and citation styles.
This library orientation covers key library services and resources for students. It introduces the library homepage, facilities, borrowing privileges, and search tools for finding books, journals, and other materials. It also discusses databases for articles, plagiarism and citation styles, and getting research assistance. The goal is to help students become familiar with the library's collections and services to support their academic work.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow and levels of neurotransmitters and endorphins which elevate and stabilize mood.
The document discusses several shipwrecks found off the coasts of islands in Southeast Asia, including the Belitung wreck dated to around 835 CE, the Cirebon wreck from the late 10th century, a wreck near Bangka island carrying a diverse cargo, and a wreck near Pulau Buaya dated to the late 12th century. The cargos of these ships provide information about trade between China, Southeast Asia, and within the region during the Tang and Song dynasties.
Top Chemistry Journals in 2010 according to 2011 JCR reportsNTUSubjectRooms
This document lists the top chemistry journals in 2010 according to their impact factors as reported in the 2011 Journal Citation Reports Science Edition. It ranks 86 journals, providing each journal's title, ISSN number, 2010 impact factor, and whether the journal is available at the National University of Singapore. The top 3 journals were Nature with an impact factor of 36.104, Science with an impact factor of 31.090, and Nature Biotechnology with an impact factor of 31.090. Many highly regarded journals in chemistry, materials science, physics and biochemistry are present in the list.
Top Chemistry Journals according to 2009 JCR ScienceNTUSubjectRooms
This document lists the top 61 chemistry journals according to their 2009 ISI Impact Factors. It provides information such as the journal title, abbreviation, publisher, ISSN number, number of issues per year, and 2008 and 2009 Impact Factors. Many of the top journals listed have Impact Factors above 5 and cover a wide range of chemistry and materials science topics, with publishers including the American Chemical Society, Elsevier, Wiley, and Springer.
This document provides a selected list of 25 e-books relevant to chemistry. The e-books cover topics such as aromaticity in heterocyclic compounds, analytical techniques in combinatorial chemistry, understanding environmental chemistry and pollution, name reactions and detailed reaction mechanisms, surfaces of nanoparticles and porous materials, electroanalytical chemistry, and anthracycline chemistry and biology. The list is not comprehensive and users can click on the titles to open the e-books.
This document provides a guide to primatology resources including books, eBooks, eJournals, videos, and web resources. It lists over 30 relevant books on topics like primate cognition, behavior, taxonomy, and conservation. It also includes links to access eBooks from the library catalog and lists several primatology related eJournal databases. Several BBC wildlife videos on chimpanzees and monkeys are referenced. Finally, it provides links to 6 key primatology websites including those run by the American Society of Primatologists and the Primate Research Institute of Kyoto University.
The document lists top MSE journals according to their 2010 ISI Impact Factor. It provides the journal title, category, availability in print and electronic formats, and impact factor. Many journals are highly specialized focusing on specific materials like biomaterials, ceramics, polymers, coatings and films, metals, and composites. Several journals have very high impact factors above 10, including Nature Materials, Nature Nanotechnology, and Progress in Polymer Science.
This document provides a selection of 30 e-books related to various topics in electrical and electronic engineering. The e-books cover subjects like wind energy, nanoscale transistors, fiber lasers, power electronics, renewable energy storage, and instrumentation and control systems. Clicking the title of each e-book will directly access the full text. The list was last updated in October 2011 and curated by the Electrical & Electronic Subject Room at NTU Library.
Perspectives Film Festival 2011 is presenting several controversial films that provoked debate when originally released. This includes The Battle of Algiers, about Algeria's war for independence from France, and A Clockwork Orange, which was banned in the UK for decades. Also featured is Apichatpong Weerasethakul's Syndromes and a Century, which had scenes replaced due to censorship in Thailand. Czech Dream documents students launching an advertising campaign for a fictional supermarket, fueling political debate in the Czech Republic about consumerism and the country's future.
This document provides instructions for accessing and using the Coloribus database through the NTU Library website. It explains how to find and launch Coloribus, describes the landing page and sections within the advertising archive, and covers how to view advertisements in different media types and save files locally.
The document provides information about designing structures according to Eurocodes. It introduces the Eurocodes as a common set of structural design standards adopted by EU member states. Each member state will adopt the Eurocodes but account for local differences in their National Annex. The document lists the 10 Eurocode standards covering various structural elements and notes that the British Standards Institution has published a free companion guide to help understand applying the Eurocodes. It provides guidance on searching for Eurocodes using the NTU Library database and lists some relevant book titles available in the library collection.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
Resource guide-to-victorian-literature
1. Resource Guide to Victorian Literature
This is a resource guide to British literature published between 1830 and 1900.
A quick glance
1. Reference Guides
2. Literary criticism
3. Journals
4. Databases
5. DVDs
6. Websites
The London Bootblack by Jules Bastien-Lepage (1882)
Picture Source: David Flam
Reference Guides
Click on the titles to check availability in the library.
The Longman companion to Victorian fiction (2nd ed.)
John Sutherland
Call no. PR871.S966 2009
More than nine hundred A-Z biographical entries and synopses
of more than six hundred novels.
The Routledge concise history of nineteenth century
literature
Josephine Guy and Ian Small.
Call no. PR451.G986
Introduction to the contexts of nineteenth century literature and
its form, style and genre.
Created by Emma Wilcox for English Literature in October 2011
All Rights Reserved. NTU Library Page 1
2. A History of Victorian Literature
James Eli Adams
Call no. PR461.A214
Overviews literature published between 1830 and 1900
examining significant literary developments, the distinctive
aspects of Victorian literature and how it was shaped by and
influenced its cultural milieu.
The Oxford English literary history
Vol 8: 1830-1880. The Victorians (2004)
Call no. PR85.X98
Provides an insight into the social, political and cultural context
of Victorian literature in the light of new critical perspectives.
A Companion to the Victorian Novel
Editors: Patrick Brantlinger and William B. Thesing.
Call No. PR871.C753
Written by renowned scholars, this volume introduces the
historical context of the Victorian novel; its various forms
(sensation, gothic, historical…) and the critical reception of
Victorian novels then and now.
A Companion to Victorian Literature and Culture
Edited by: Herbert Tucker.
Call no: PR461C737
Written by thirty leading Victorianists this volume is divided into
five parts:
1. an historical overview of the Victorian era
2. aspects of an individual’s life; childhood, adolescence,
age, death and sexuality, as represented in Victorian
literature;
3. Victorian careers
4. Literary genres
5. the Victorian interpretation of the world
Created by Emma Wilcox for English Literature in October 2011
All Rights Reserved. NTU Library Page 2
3. Victorian Literature and Culture
Maureen Moran
Call no.: PR461.M829
This compact book offers a useful introduction to Victorian
literature, its historical context and critical approaches to it. The
book is divided into four parts:
1. historical, cultural and intellectual context
2. literature of the Victorian period – major genres and
literary movements
3. critical approaches – historical overview and survey of
modern critical issues and debates
4. resources for independent study; chronology of key
historical and cultural events, a glossary of key terms and
a list of further resources
Cambridge companion to the Victorian Novel
Edited by Deirdre David.
Call no. PR871.C178
A collection of essays about key themes in Victorian literature.
Victorian women poets
Editor: Alison Chapman for the English Association
Call no. PR115v645
This specially commissioned book offers revised readings of well
recognised poets as well as drawing attention to lesser known
authors.
Literary Criticism
General Critical Guides
Key concepts in Victorian literature
Sean Purchase.
Call no. PR461.P985
A guide to the major concepts themes and issues in Victorian
literature and significant modern critical perspectives.
Created by Emma Wilcox for English Literature in October 2011
All Rights Reserved. NTU Library Page 3
4. Reading the nineteenth century novel: Austen to Eliot
Alison Case and Harry Shaw
Call no. PR861.C337
This book provides an analysis of selected novels by ten major
authors: Austen, Eliot, Scott, Thackeray, Gaskell, Dickens,
Trollope, Mary Elizabeth Braddon, and the Brontë sisters. A
variety of theoretical approaches are employed including;
Foucauldian, New Historicist, and Post-colonial criticism.
Critical Guides to individual authors
Cambridge Companion to Literature series published by Cambridge University Press:
The Cambridge companion to the Brontës
Heather Glen (2002)
Call no. PR4168.C178
The Cambridge companion to Wilkie Collins
Jenny Bourne Taylor (2006)
Call no. PR4497.C178
The Cambridge companion to Charles Dickens
John O Jordan (2001)
Call no. PR4588.C178
The Cambridge companion to George Eliot
George Lewis Levine (2001)
Call no. PR4688.C178. 2001
The Cambridge companion to Elizabeth Gaskell
Jill L Matus (2007)
Call no. PR4711.C178.
The Cambridge Companion to Thomas Hardy
Dale Kramer (1999)
Call no. PR4754.C178
The Cambridge companion to Anthony Trollope
Carolyn Dever (2011)
Call no. PR5687.C178
The Nineteenth Century Series published by Ashgate
Dickens, family, authorship, psychoanalytic perspectives on kinship and creativity
Lynn Cain (2008)
Call no. PR4592.F36C135
John Clare's religion
Sarah Houghton-Walker (2009)
Call no. PR4453.C6H838
Created by Emma Wilcox for English Literature in October 2011
All Rights Reserved. NTU Library Page 4
5. Representations of hair in Victorian literature and culture
Galia Ofek (2009)
Call no. PR468.H35F31
Romantic friendship in Victorian literature
Oulton, Carolyn (2007)
Call no. PR468.F75U93
The politics of gender in Anthony Trollope's novels : new readings for the twenty-first
century
Edited by Margaret Markwick, Deborah Denenholz Morse and Regenia Gagnier (2009)
Call no. PR5687.P769
Victorian transformations : genre, nationalism and desire in nineteenth-century
literature
Edited by Bianca Tredennick (2011)
Call no. PR463.V645
Women and personal property in the Victorian novel
Deborah Wynne (2010)
Call no. PR878.W6W988
Women’s diaries as narrative in the nineteenth century novel.
Delafield, Catherine (2009)
Call no. PR1115.D333
Women reviewing women in nineteenth century Britain: the critical reception of Jane
Austen, Charlotte Bronte and George Eliot
Joanne Wilkes (2010)
Call No. PR75.W682
Pickering Masters series published by Pickering and Chatt
The works of Thomas De Quincey
Thomas De Quincey (1785-1859)
General editor: Grevel Lindop
Twenty one volume set (2000-2003)
Call No. PR4530.W926
Complete shorter poetry of George Eliot
George Eliot 1818-1880
Edited by Antonie Gerard van den Broek (2005)
Call no. PR4666.C737
The works of Elizabeth Gaskell
Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell (1810-1865)
Ten volume set (2005)
Call no. PR4710.W926
The selected works of Margaret Oliphant
Margaret Oliphant (1828-1897)
Edited by Joanne Shattock and Joanne Jay (2011)
Four volume series
Call no. PR5113.S464 PT1 V1
Created by Emma Wilcox for English Literature in October 2011
All Rights Reserved. NTU Library Page 5
6. Mary Shelley’s literary lives and other writings
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (1797-1851)
Four volume anthology of literary biography
Closed stacks: Request at HSS library service desk
The widow and wedlock novels of Frances Trollope
Frances Milton Trollope (1780-1863)
General Editor: Brenda Ayres (2011)
Call no. PR5699.T3W641
Books by NTU lecturers
Anti-feminism and the Victorian novel: rereading nineteenth century women writers.
Editor: Tamara Wagner
Publisher: Cambria Press. 2009
Call no. PR115.A629
Consuming culture in the long nineteenth century: narratives of consumption 1700-
1900
Editors: Tamara Wagner and Narin Hassan
Publisher: Lexington books. 2007
Call no. GT2850.C758
Financial speculation in Victorian fiction. Plotting money in the novel genre, 1815-
1901
Author: Tamara Wagner
Publisher: Ohio State University Press. 2010
Call no. PR468.F56W135
Longing: narratives of nostalgia in the British novel, 1740-1890
Author: Tamara Wagner (2004)
Publisher: Bucknell University Press
Call no. PR868.N67W135
The widow and wedlock novels of Anthony Trollope
Editor vol 3: Tamara Wagner
Publisher: Pickering and Chatto. 2011.
Call no. PR5699.T3W641 V1
Victorian Settler Narratives: emigrants, cosmopolitans and returnees in nineteenth
century literature
Editor: Tamara Wagner
Publisher: Pickering and Chatto. 2011.
Call no. PN3352.E45V645
Journals
Dickens Quarterly
Publisher: Dickens Quarterly, Oxford, UK.
This journal publishes articles on the life, times and work of Charles Dickens.
English literature in transition, 1880-1920
Publisher: University of North Carolina
Created by Emma Wilcox for English Literature in October 2011
All Rights Reserved. NTU Library Page 6
7. Covers all genres of English literature published between 1880 and 1920. Critical articles
link canonical writers with lesser known authors of the period.
Journal of Victorian culture
Publisher: Routledge
This interdisciplinary journal publishes articles on various aspects of the nineteenth century,
including society, culture, literature and science.
Nineteenth-century literature
Publisher: University of California Press
This journal publishes articles on nineteenth century culture, literature, arts, history of
science and social sciences.
Victorian Literature and Culture
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publishes articles on Victorian literature and culture
Victorian Poetry
Publisher: West Virginia University Press
This journal publishes critical articles on major and minor Victorian poets from Britain and
the Commonwealth.
Victorian Studies
Publisher: Univ. of Indiana, Bloomington
An interdisciplinary journal of social, political, and cultural studies
Databases
Click on the title of the database to launch it.
Literature Online (LION):
This database contains more than three hundred and fifty thousand literary works. The
works include; literary texts, biographies, criticism and reference works, the full text of over
three hundred and thirty-five journals, audio visual material and links to websites. The
database can be searched by: Author, Texts, Criticism and Reference.
The MLA international bibliography (MLAIB), a leading annual index of books and articles is
linked to the LION interface and is included in any search.
LION also provides links to journal articles in JSTOR and Project Muse.
Here is a screenshot
example of a search by
author: Charles Dickens
Created by Emma Wilcox for English Literature in October 2011
All Rights Reserved. NTU Library Page 7
8. Project Muse
Includes full text articles from five hundred online journal publications in the humanities and
social sciences published from 1993 to the present. The database can be searched by article
or journal title.
JSTOR
This database contains archive editions of core scholarly journals in many disciplines.
DVDs
This is a selection of some of the film adaptations of Victorian era novels held by NTU
libraries. Click on the title to check availability and location.
Little Dorrit Bleak House David Copperfield
Directed by Dearbhla Walsh Directed by Justin Chadwick Directed by Simon Curtis
Call No. PR4562.L778 Call no. PR4556.B646H Call no. PR4558.D249D
Great Expectations Our Mutual Friend
Directed by Julian Farino Martin Chuzzlewit
Directed by David Simon
Call no. PR4568.U93 Director: Pedr, James
Call no. PR4560.G786GE
Call no. PR4563.M379M
Created by Emma Wilcox for English Literature in October 2011
All Rights Reserved. NTU Library Page 8
9. A Tale of Two Cities Oliver Twist
Jane Eyre Directed by Roman Polanski
Directed by Ken Morgan
Directed by Susan White Call No. PR4567.L48T
Call no. PR4571.T143TT
Call no. PR4167.J5J33
Middlemarch The Mill on the Floss
Directed by Anthony Page Directed by Graham Far from the Madding crowd
Call no. PR4662.M627 Theakstone Directed by John Schlesinger
Call no. C513471 Call no. PR4745.F219 2009
North and South The Woman in White
Directed by Brian Percival Directed by Tim Fywell
Call no. PR4710.N864 2005 Call no. PR4944.W5W872
Created by Emma Wilcox for English Literature in October 2011
All Rights Reserved. NTU Library Page 9
10. Websites
The Dickens Project
The Dickens Project, founded and maintained by the University of California, promotes the
study of Charles Dickens and his time.
Dictionary of Victorian London
Information on Victorian life
Intute: arts and humanities
Created and maintained by the University of Oxford and Manchester Metropolitan University,
this website is a gateway to internet resources selected by subject specialists.
NINES: nineteenth century scholarship online
Source for peer-reviewed digital work on the long 19th-century (1770-1920)
Victoria research web
A guide to resources on nineteenth century Britain
Victorian Studies Bibliography
An index to more than 400 journals concerned with the nineteenth century.
Victorian Web
Includes essays on Victorian literature and culture and links to other resources
Victorian Women Writers Project
Started by Indiana University in 1995, this website promotes the works of lesser known
writers of the nineteenth century
Created by Emma Wilcox for English Literature in October 2011
All Rights Reserved. NTU Library Page 10