Romantic Studies. Theories and Practices

This series is mainly focused on English literature produced in Europe between the 1750s and the 1830s. It aims to explore the key concepts regarding Romantic texts and aesthetics, such as the relationship between the writer with the natural world; context and history; sensibility and sublime; gender roles; language and the power of the imagination; studies of genre; slavery and abolition; migration literature, consumer literature; social transformation; critical reception; and transnational relations. The series welcomes studies on major as well as less well-known authors and literary genres of the period. Within this framework, volumes included in this series will not only expand the canon beyond traditional authors and genres, but also provide opportunities for exploring traditional works from new perspectives, including gender, cultural and translation studies. The series includes monographs, collection of essays, conference proceedings, edited editions and translations, and aims to address an international community. This series welcomes studies on major as well as less well-known authors and literary genres of English literature produced in Europe between the 1750s and 1830s. In this perspective, the series aims not only to expand the canon beyond traditional authors and genres, but also to provide opportunities for exploring traditional works from new perspectives, including gender, cultural and translation studies: confirming Romanticism as an important site of conflicting practices and achievements