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Text as process: creative composition in Wordsworth, Tennyson and Emily Dickinson

Research output: Book/Report/ProceedingsBook

Published

Standard

Text as process: creative composition in Wordsworth, Tennyson and Emily Dickinson. / Bushell, Sally.
Charlottesville, Virginia: University of Virginia Press, 2009. 302 p.

Research output: Book/Report/ProceedingsBook

Harvard

Bushell, S 2009, Text as process: creative composition in Wordsworth, Tennyson and Emily Dickinson. University of Virginia Press, Charlottesville, Virginia.

APA

Vancouver

Bushell S. Text as process: creative composition in Wordsworth, Tennyson and Emily Dickinson. Charlottesville, Virginia: University of Virginia Press, 2009. 302 p.

Author

Bushell, Sally. / Text as process : creative composition in Wordsworth, Tennyson and Emily Dickinson. Charlottesville, Virginia : University of Virginia Press, 2009. 302 p.

Bibtex

@book{7d39d91ba46549b9b0241cb77730c1d4,
title = "Text as process: creative composition in Wordsworth, Tennyson and Emily Dickinson",
abstract = "Bushell{\textquoteright}s aim in Text as Process is to develop a research method for the study of compositional material. Although she draws on an international context – mainly French and German traditions – for current approaches to textual criticism, hers is the first book to apply a new form of critical analysis to authors in the Anglo-American tradition. Bushell revisits issues of intention within process and makes this the center of her new approach, employing “case studies” of the work of three major nineteenth-century poets: Wordsworth, Tennyson and Dickinson. She applies her methodology to each writer in different ways, allowing for cross-comparison as well as the recognition of individual distinctiveness in creativity. In doing so, Bushell demonstrates the need for a unique hermeneutics in relation to the making of the literary work of art. The author concludes with a philosophical account of the status and meaning of the literary work as it comes into being.",
keywords = "textual criticism, process, draft materials, wordsworth, tennyson, dickinson",
author = "Sally Bushell",
year = "2009",
month = apr,
day = "15",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780813927749",
publisher = "University of Virginia Press",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - Text as process

T2 - creative composition in Wordsworth, Tennyson and Emily Dickinson

AU - Bushell, Sally

PY - 2009/4/15

Y1 - 2009/4/15

N2 - Bushell’s aim in Text as Process is to develop a research method for the study of compositional material. Although she draws on an international context – mainly French and German traditions – for current approaches to textual criticism, hers is the first book to apply a new form of critical analysis to authors in the Anglo-American tradition. Bushell revisits issues of intention within process and makes this the center of her new approach, employing “case studies” of the work of three major nineteenth-century poets: Wordsworth, Tennyson and Dickinson. She applies her methodology to each writer in different ways, allowing for cross-comparison as well as the recognition of individual distinctiveness in creativity. In doing so, Bushell demonstrates the need for a unique hermeneutics in relation to the making of the literary work of art. The author concludes with a philosophical account of the status and meaning of the literary work as it comes into being.

AB - Bushell’s aim in Text as Process is to develop a research method for the study of compositional material. Although she draws on an international context – mainly French and German traditions – for current approaches to textual criticism, hers is the first book to apply a new form of critical analysis to authors in the Anglo-American tradition. Bushell revisits issues of intention within process and makes this the center of her new approach, employing “case studies” of the work of three major nineteenth-century poets: Wordsworth, Tennyson and Dickinson. She applies her methodology to each writer in different ways, allowing for cross-comparison as well as the recognition of individual distinctiveness in creativity. In doing so, Bushell demonstrates the need for a unique hermeneutics in relation to the making of the literary work of art. The author concludes with a philosophical account of the status and meaning of the literary work as it comes into being.

KW - textual criticism

KW - process

KW - draft materials

KW - wordsworth

KW - tennyson

KW - dickinson

M3 - Book

SN - 9780813927749

BT - Text as process

PB - University of Virginia Press

CY - Charlottesville, Virginia

ER -