SUNDAY APRIL 14
Panel 5A: Romanticism and
Violence
- "Representing Violence in Lyrical Tales,"
Katherine Montwieler, University of Georgia
- "Echoes of Sacrifice: Violence and The Cenci,"
Robert M. Corbett, University of Washington
- "Gendering Fire: Emily Dickinson and Romantic Burning,"
Valerie Booth, Emory University
Respondent:
Cathy Caruth, Emory University
Panel 5B: Wordsworth &
Nature
- "'Tranquil seclusion I have vainly sought':
The Frustrated Landscapes of Charlotte Smith and
William Wordsworth in The Emigrants and Descriptive
Sketches,"
Elizabeth Ann Neighbors, University of Georgia
- "Things and Sense in Two Lyrics of Wordsworth,"
Noah Heringman, Harvard University
Respondent:
Anne Williams, University of Georgia
Panel 5C: Dialogues &
Dialogics
- "'Dialogue is Existence': Keats' Dialogical Struggle to
Survive,"
K. Denee Pescarmona, Arizona State University
- "Tintern Abbey": The
Spiritual Presence of Absent Things,"
Mary Herrington-Perry, Indiana University
- "Dialogic Romanticism in the Literature of the Civil
War,"
Mathew Conner, University of Illinois
Respondent:
Reiner Smolinski, Georgia State University
Panel 5D: Romanticism &
Theater
- "'Polite Conversation': The Legitimation of Performance
and the Construction of Audience in William Hazlitt's
Theatre Criticism,"
Colin Harris, Boston University
- "Dramatic Failure: William Blake and the Inadequacies
of Theater,"
Karen R. Bloom, Emory University
- "William Blake and Bertolt Brecht:
'Without Contraries is no progression',"
Brian Cliff, Emory University
Respondent:
Keith Schuchard, Independent Scholar
Panel 5E: Capturing the
Moment: Inscribing History
- "In the Wake of History: The Epitaph and the Self in
Books Nine and Ten of The Prelude (1850),"
Dewey W. Hall, University of California, Riverside
- "Robert Southey and the Politics of Heroism,"
Andy Evans, Ohio State University
- "Positioning the Elgin Marbles: Keats, Hyperion, and
the British Museum,"
Gillen D'Arcy Wood, Columbia University
Respondent:
Daryl Ogden, Georgia Institute of Technology