 OVERVIEW
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Electrifying the
Renaissance: Hypertext, Literature, and the World Wide Web
("Early Modern paradigms for access to a variety of different texts
provides both a way of discussing the WWW and a new way of looking at the
western literary canon. Perhaps one of the most manageable ways to navigate
through a possibly unlimited number of texts may be to deal with them based on
a Renaissance paradigm") (Robert Hamm & Rebecca Wood) |
Romantic
Movements
("online anthology intended to geographically situate writings of the
period between 1760 and 1830. Knowledge of place is central to the literary
history of the period, since it encompasses not only fiercely localized poetry
centered in the Lake District, but also the European wanderings of the younger
generation of writers") (Sheila Minn Hwang & Vince Willoughby) |
The Victorian
Canon
("web site devoted to investigating the problem of taste and aesthetics
with regard to the Victorian canon in particular, and to the canon debates in
the academy in general . . .contains on-line syllabi [e.g.
Victoriana: The Popular Canon; The Victorian Novel; Victorian Poetry; The Novel
and the Long 19th Century; Literature of Empire], on-line texts [including
short stories by Lady Jane Wilde and Mary Elizabeth Braddon], images, external
links, and a theory archive") (Jennifer Jones & Rita Raley) |
Novel
Courses
("Creating a course on the novel? In response to current directions in the
canon debate, this site provides an anthology of courses that approach the
syllabus at the nexus of pedagogical concerns, genre concerns, and historical
concerns") (Alexandra Cook, E. Kim Stone, Benjamin Strong, Eric Weitzel)
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