-
Janet Beer and Bridget Bennett, eds,
Special Relationships: Anglo-American Affinities and
Antagonisms, 1854-1939, reviewed by Nancy Mayer.
-
Troy Bickham,
Savages
within the Empire: Representations of American Indians in Eighteenth-Century
Britain, reviewed by Kevin Hutchings.
-
Richard E. Brantley,
Experience and
Faith: The Late-Romantic Imagination of Emily Dickinson reviewed by Ashley Hales.
-
Lawrence Buell,
The Future of
Environmental Criticism: Environmental Crisis and Literary Imagination, reviewed
by Graeme Finnnie.
-
Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra,
Puritan
Conquistadors: Iberianizing the Atlantic, 1550-1700. Stanford:
Stanford University Press, 2006. Reviewed by Antonio Barrenechea.
-
Deborah Cartmell, I.Q. Hunter, Heidi Kaye and Imelda Whelehan
(eds.), Classics in Film and Fiction, reviewed by
Stacey Gillis.
-
Frank Christianson,
Philanthropy in British and American
Fiction: Dickens, Hawthorne, Eliot and Howells.
Reviewed by Pamela Corpron Parker. Online, September 2009
-
Steve Clark and Mark Ford, eds,
Something
We Have That They Don’t: British and American Poetic Relations since 1925.
Reviewed by Paul Giles.
-
Andrew Delbanco,
Writing New England:
An Anthology from the Puritans to the Present, reviewed by Peter Rawlings.
-
Wai-Chee Dimock,
Through Other Continents: American Literature Across
Deep Time, reviewed by Richard Gravil.
-
Tim Fulford,
Romantic Indians: Native Americans, British
Literature, and Transatlantic Culture 1756-1830. Oxford:
Oxford University Press, 2006. Reviewed by Lawrence Buell.
-
Charles E. Gannon,
Rumors of War and
Infernal Machines: Technomilitary agenda-setting in American and British speculative
fiction, reviewed by Tatiani Rapatzikou.
-
Paul Giles,
Transatlantic Insurrections:
British Culture and the Formation of American Literature, 1730-1860, reviewed by
Robert Weisbuch.
-
Paul
Giles, American
Republic: The American Tradition in English Literature.
Reviewed by Richard Squibbs.
-
Richard Gravil,
Romantic Dialogues:
Anglo-American Continuities, 1776-1862, reviewed by Michael O'Neill.
-
Raphaël Ingelbien,
Misreading
England: Poetry and Nationhood since the Second World War, reviewed by Richard
Gravil.
-
Daniel Katz.
American Modernism’s
Expatriate Scene: The Labour of Translation.
Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2007. 208pp. Reviewed
by Daniel Kane.
-
Patrick J.
Keane,
Emerson, Romanticism and Intuitive Reason: The
Transatlantic “Light of all our Day”. Colombia
and London: Missouri University Press, 2005. Reviewed by Ashley Hales.
Online. May 2008.
-
Meredith L. McGill, ed.
The Traffic
in Poems: Nineteenth-Century Poetry and Transatlantic
Exchange. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press,
2008. Reviewed by
Stephanie Kuduk Weiner. Online, October, 2008.
-
James C. McKusick,
Green Writing:
Romanticism and Ecology, and Bridget Keegan and James C. McKusick, eds.
Literature and Nature: Four Centuries of Nature Writing,
reviewed by Richard Gravil.
-
Susan Manning,
Fragments of Union:
Making Connections in Scottish and American Writing, reviewed by Fiona Robertson.
-
Susan
Manning and Andrew Taylor (eds.),
Transatlantic Literary Studies: A
Reader. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2007.
Reviewed by Gabriele Hayden. Online. May 2008
-
Lance Newman, Joel Pace, and Chris Koenig-Woodyard, eds.
Transatlantic Romanticism: An
Anthology of British, American, and Canadian Literature
1767–1867. Reviewed by Lyra Plumer. Online.
September 2009
-
Joel
Pace and Matthew Scott, eds,
Wordsworth in American Literary Culture, reviewed by
Sohui Lee.
-
Leland S. Person,
Henry James and the
Suspense of Masculinity, reviewed by Jen Camden.
-
Pamela Regis,
A Natural History of the
Romance Novel, reviewed by James Crane.
-
Laura M. Stevens,
The Poor Indians: British
Missionaries, Native Americans, and Colonial Sensibility.
Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2004.
Reviewed by Ivy Schweitzer.
-
Tony Tanner,
The American Mystery,
reviewed by David Seed.
-
Helen Taylor,
Circling Dixie:
Contemporary Southern Culture through a Transatlantic Lens, reviewed by Will
Kaufman.
-
Daniel
G. Williams,
Ethnicity and Cultural Authority from
Arnold to Du Bois. Reviewed by Sarah Meer.
-
Marcus Wood,
Blind Memory: Visual
Representations of Slavery in England and America, 1780-1865, reviewed by Richard
Milton Juang.
