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  • Format: ePub

In "English Literature and Society in the Eighteenth Century," Leslie Stephen expertly navigates the intricate interplay between literature and the socio-political environment of 18th-century England. This scholarly work employs a critical lens, fusing literary analysis with an exploration of contemporary societal issues such as class structure, political upheaval, and the birth of modern individualism. Stephen's eloquent prose captures the essence of this transformative period, marked by the emergence of the novel and the rise of influential literary figures, thereby painting a comprehensive…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "English Literature and Society in the Eighteenth Century," Leslie Stephen expertly navigates the intricate interplay between literature and the socio-political environment of 18th-century England. This scholarly work employs a critical lens, fusing literary analysis with an exploration of contemporary societal issues such as class structure, political upheaval, and the birth of modern individualism. Stephen's eloquent prose captures the essence of this transformative period, marked by the emergence of the novel and the rise of influential literary figures, thereby painting a comprehensive portrait of how literature both reflected and shaped societal values. Leslie Stephen, a prominent literary critic and philosopher, was significantly influenced by his background as the son of a clergyman and his own experiences within the intellectual circles of Victorian England. His deep engagement with literary history and philosophy imbued him with a keen understanding of the cultural forces at play during the 18th century, prompting his robust analysis of literature'Äôs role in social discourse. Stephen's comprehensive approach reveals not only the literary landscape but also the broader societal currents that influenced these works. "English Literature and Society in the Eighteenth Century" is a vital read for scholars and anyone fascinated by the foundations of English literature. Stephen's nuanced exploration challenges readers to reconsider the relationship between literature and society, offering valuable insights into the legacy of 18th-century thought that still resonates today.

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Autorenporträt
Leslie Stephen (1832-1904) was an eminent English author, critic, and historian, best known for his contributions to the study of English literature and for his work as a biographer. An influential figure in the intellectual circles of his time, Stephen was the father of renowned writer Virginia Woolf and painter Vanessa Bell. His seminal work, 'English Literature and Society in the Eighteenth Century,' delves into the cultural and societal dynamics of the 1700s, reflecting his analytical acumen and his ability to contextualize literary movements within their historical framework. Stephen's scholarly pursuits extended beyond literature; he was also the first editor of the 'Dictionary of National Biography,' where he laid the foundation for what would become a crucial reference for biographical studies in the English-speaking world. Trained as a clergyman, Stephen eventually turned to literature and philosophy, contributing essays to various periodicals, including the 'Cornhill Magazine'. His literary style is distinguished by its clear, precise prose and his rationalist perspective, characteristics that have helped cement his status as a pivotal figure in Victorian literature and thought. Among his other highly regarded works include 'Hours in a Library' and 'History of English Thought in the Eighteenth Century,' both of which underpin his status as a scholar of remarkable breadth and depth. Stephen's intellectual legacy, including his critical examination of ethics, religion, and literature, continues to resonate within academic circles and beyond.