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  1. Home
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  3. Science and Sensation in Romantic Poetry
  • Cited by 48
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:
September 2009
Print publication year:
2008
Online ISBN:
9780511484292
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511484292
Subjects:
Literature, English Literature 1700-1830
Series:
Cambridge Studies in Romanticism (73)
Information

Book description

Romantic poets, notably Wordsworth, Blake, Coleridge and Keats, were deeply interested in how perception and sensory experience operate, and in the connections between sense-perception and aesthetic experience. Noel Jackson tracks this preoccupation through the Romantic period and beyond, both in relation to late eighteenth-century human sciences, and in the context of momentous social transformations in the period of the French Revolution. Combining close readings of the poems with interdisciplinary research into the history of the human sciences, Noel Jackson sheds light on Romantic efforts to define how art is experienced in relation to the newly emerging sciences of the mind and shows the continued relevance of these ideas to our own habits of cultural and historical criticism today. This book will be of interest not only to scholars of Romanticism, but also to those interested in the intellectual interrelations between literature and science.

Awards

Runner-up for the British Society for Literature and Science book prize for 2008.

Reviews

Review of the hardback:'Noel Jackson, in his outstanding Science and Sensation in Romantic Poetry, answers the questions that 'The Affective Fallacy' leaves hanging and does so by resorting to romantic forebears: why did matters of feeling and perception press so strongly on scientists, politicians and poets at this historical juncture and, more searchingly, what larger implications - and legacies - are entailed when we ask poetry to 'make us feel?' … The mutual emergence and co-implication of romantic poetics and romantic-era science of the nervous system serve to anchor Jackson's analysis. His remarkable archival work and theoretical sophistication are marshaled around a series of organizing terms: suggestion, autonomy, common sense, and consent (or consensus). All these terms, Jackson shows convincingly, are implicated in the period understanding of what it is to feel and make feel.'

Source: Literature Compass

Review of the hardback:'I found myself won over by this book. Jackson is continually incisive, and Romantic poetry as he sees it actively and thoughtfully positions itself within its own critical history. As a spirited defense of Romantic aesthetics, Science and Sensation in Romantic Poetry shows the extent to which even Romantic sensation was conditioned by the science of the era.'

Source: The Wordsworth Circle

Review of the hardback:'Positioned between phenomenological and materialist approaches, Noel Jackson's Science and Sensation in Romantic Poetry stresses Romanticism's language of embodied sensual experience and re-establishes its crucial ties to eighteenth-century empirical philosophy's effort to delineate how the mind and the emotions function … In chapters on William Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Keats, Jackson argues that writing is a 'suggestive practice' through which chiefly political ideas may be communicated to other subjects; that Coleridgean lyric, affiliated with the analytic orientation of eighteenth-century common sense philosophy, joins self-expression and self-observation to dramatize self-consciousness as suspended between the subject speaking and the subject being observed; and that Keats's familiarity with early brain theory enables an aesthetic practice in which the sensuous and the abstract, like the mind and the nervous system, are mutually dependent … [An] impressive study.'

Source: SEL: Studies in English Literature

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Contents

Contents
References
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MANUSCRIPTS
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