At the forefront of the new empiricism in literary studies has been the call for a “larger idea of literary history” and a counter-intuitive idea of how to approach critical reading.
September 1, 2008
Tim Dolin • Papers, Reading
For a brief moment in the history of the modern West, between about 1880 and 1920, narrative fiction in books, newspapers, and magazines dominated the rapidly growing markets for transnational mass-produced popular entertainment in English, before being challenged successively by cinema, radio, and television.
June 8, 2008
Tim Dolin • Diaries, Papers, Victorian Fiction
At the forefront of the new empiricism in literary studies has been the call for a “larger idea of literary history” and a counter-intuitive idea of how to approach critical reading.
June 8, 2008
Tim Dolin • Papers
It is no secret that Australia, when it was formally constituted as a nation in 1901, was already a nation of readers; nor that most Australians read, and still read, fiction.
September 1, 2008
Tim Dolin • Papers, Reading
June 8, 2008
Tim Dolin • Diaries, Papers, Victorian Fiction
June 8, 2008
Tim Dolin • Papers