Contact Room A71 Trent Building University Park Nottingham NG7 2RD UK 0115 951 5903 0115 951 5924 [email protected] Biography Roles in School of English: Head of Literature, 1500- Expertise Summary Restoration and Eighteenth-century poetry and literature, particularly John Dryden, Jonathan Swift, Samuel Johnson. Failure in European ...

ROUNCE, ADAM, 2021. Organizing Metaphor in the Eighteenth Century: Anthologies and Metaphor 1650-1850: Ideas, Aesthetics and Enquiries in the Early Modern Era. 26, 141-62

Modules Convened From Talking Horses to Romantic Revolutionaries: Literature 1700-1830 The Self and the World: Writing in the Long Eighteenth Century Romantic Poetry Textual Editing

Adam Rounce specialises in Restoration and 18th-century poetry and literature, particularly Dryden, Swift, Samuel Johnson and mid-century poetry. He is an editor on the Cambridge University Press edition of Swift.

Adam Rounce specialises in Restoration and 18th-century poetry and literature, particularly Dryden, Swift, Samuel Johnson and mid-century poetry. He is an editor on the Cambridge University Press edition of Swift.

CANCELLED: Castrating Rochester: John Wilmot’s manuscript poetry This talk looks at the peculiarities of the manuscript canon of the poetry of John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester (1647-80), and its examples in the collections at the University of Nottingham.

Email [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8588-8971 Organisation (s) 1400 - English

2016年5月3日 · Dr Adam Rounce from our School of English held a Q+A recently to take questions about studying here. Here’s a summary of your questions and his answers.

ME AND FAILURE 1720–1800 Adam Rounce presents a colourful and unusual history of eighteenth-century British literature, exploring ideas of fame through writers who failed to achieve the litera.

2017年10月5日 · Dr Peter Kirwan, Associate Professor in Early Modern Drama, is co-editor of the new Cambridge University Press book Canonising Shakespeare: Stationers and the Book Trade, 1640-1740, which also features an essay by Dr Adam Rounce.