In his short life, William Morris (1834-96) combined the roles of poet, author, painter, designer, translator, lecturer, political activist, journalist, weaver, bookmaker, and businessman. This accessible volume gathers influential, cross-disciplinary voices who have participated in his recent critical, political, and curatorial revival.
In his short life, William Morris (1834-96) combined the roles of poet, author, painter, designer, translator, lecturer, political activist, journalist, weaver, bookmaker, and businessman. This accessible volume gathers influential, cross-disciplinary voices who have participated in his recent critical, political, and curatorial revival.
Part I. Senses of Place: Introduction Marcus Waithe 1. Oxford Tony Pinkney 2. Red House Tessa Wild 3. The Thames Basin Clive Wilmer Part II. Authorship: 5. Experimental medievalism: The Defence of Guenevere and other Poems (1858) Martin Dubois 6. Troubling the heroic ideal: Morris's midlife poetry Florence Boos 7. Skaldic Morris: Translations from Old Norse Heather O'Donoghue 8. '[T]he whole man': Morris's public lectures Simon Grimble 9. Northern epic: Sigurd the Volsung (1876) Herbert Tucker 10. Utopian fiction: News from Nowhere (1890 1891) Matthew Beaumont 11. Morris's prose romances and the origins of fantasy Anna Vaninskaya Part III. The Practical Arts: 12. Morris & Company: The poet as decorator Elizabeth Helsinger 13. Pattern: Textiles and wallpaper Caroline Arscott 14. Technologies of the book: Revisiting the Kelmscott Press Marcus Waithe Part IV. Movements and Causes: 15. Practical socialism: Newspaper and propaganda work Ingrid Hanson 16. Morris and the Arts and Crafts movement Mary Greensted 17. Female fellowship: Morris, feminism and the New Woman Zoë Thomas 18. Landscape and environment Elizabeth Carolyn Miller Part V. Influences and Legacies: 19. Morris and John Ruskin Stuart Eagles 20. Morris and Marxism Ruth Levitas 21. William Morris's 'Medieval Modern' afterlives Michael T. Saler 22. Morris in the twenty-first century Sara Atwood.
Part I. Senses of Place: Introduction Marcus Waithe 1. Oxford Tony Pinkney 2. Red House Tessa Wild 3. The Thames Basin Clive Wilmer Part II. Authorship: 5. Experimental medievalism: The Defence of Guenevere and other Poems (1858) Martin Dubois 6. Troubling the heroic ideal: Morris's midlife poetry Florence Boos 7. Skaldic Morris: Translations from Old Norse Heather O'Donoghue 8. '[T]he whole man': Morris's public lectures Simon Grimble 9. Northern epic: Sigurd the Volsung (1876) Herbert Tucker 10. Utopian fiction: News from Nowhere (1890 1891) Matthew Beaumont 11. Morris's prose romances and the origins of fantasy Anna Vaninskaya Part III. The Practical Arts: 12. Morris & Company: The poet as decorator Elizabeth Helsinger 13. Pattern: Textiles and wallpaper Caroline Arscott 14. Technologies of the book: Revisiting the Kelmscott Press Marcus Waithe Part IV. Movements and Causes: 15. Practical socialism: Newspaper and propaganda work Ingrid Hanson 16. Morris and the Arts and Crafts movement Mary Greensted 17. Female fellowship: Morris, feminism and the New Woman Zoë Thomas 18. Landscape and environment Elizabeth Carolyn Miller Part V. Influences and Legacies: 19. Morris and John Ruskin Stuart Eagles 20. Morris and Marxism Ruth Levitas 21. William Morris's 'Medieval Modern' afterlives Michael T. Saler 22. Morris in the twenty-first century Sara Atwood.
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