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目次

Acknowledgments Introduction Part I. Race, Gender, and the RomanticConstruction of English National identity 1. The Racial Sublime, by LauraDoyle 2. Domesticating Fictions and Nationalizing Women: Edmund Burke,Property, and the Reproduction of Englishness, by Deidre Lynch 3. Motheringand National identity in the Works of Mary Wollstonecraft, by Rajani SudanPart II. Imperial Fictions: Romantic Others, Other Romantics 4. Mumbo Jumbo:Mungo park and the Rhetoric of Romantic Africa, by Ashton Nichols 5. HannahKilham: Gender, the Gambia, and the Politics of Language, by Moira Ferguson6. Feminizing the Feminine: Early Women Writers on India, by BalachandraRajan 7. The Necessary Orientalist? The Giaour and Nineteenth-CenturyImperialist Misogyny, by Joseph Lew 8. Versions of the East: Byron, Shelley,and the Orient, by Saree Makdisi 9. HemansOs ORed IndiansO: ReadingStereotypes, by Nancy Moore Goslee Part III> Resituating Romanticism 10.Epic Ambivalence: Imperial Politics and Romantic Deflection in WilliamsO Peruand LandorOs Gebir, by Alan Richardson 11. Dark Characters, Native Grounds:WordsworthOs Imagination of Imperialism, by Alison Hickey 12. OAm I Not aWoman, and a aSister?O: Slavery, Romanticism, and Gender, by Anne K. Mellor13. Tradition and The Interesting Narrative: Capitalism, Abolition, and theRomantic Individual, by Sonia Hofkosh Index