The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

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11
English Studies
Scholars are listed in alphabetical order. Cross-references have not been
included to the general section on Prose or to the section on History, above,
though both include many writers who in the 19th century contributed incidentally
to the study of English literature, notably W. D. Adams, W. Barnes, S.
A. Brooke, J. C. Collins, E. Dowden, W. Elwin, G. Gilfillan, Edmund Gosse, W.
P. Ker, C. Kingsley, D. Masson, W. A. Raleigh, G. Saintsbury and Thomas
Wright.
History and development of English Studies
Aarslef, H. From Locke to Saussure: essays on the study of language
and intellectual history. 1982.
Aarslef, H. The study of language in England 1780–1860. 1983.
Arthur, S. A. Teaching the ‘Secular Scriptures’: an institutional
history of English studies 1860–1910. Unpbd diss, Univ of Ohio
1992.
Bacon, A. English literature becomes an academic subject: King’s
College, London as pioneer. VS 29 1986.
Baldick, C. The social mission of English criticism 1848–1932.
Oxford 1983.
Baron, D. Grammar and good taste. 1982.
Benzie, W. Dr F. J. Furnivall: Victorian scholar adventurer. Norman
OK 1983.
Burchfield, R. Unlocking the English language. 1989.
Burrow, J. The uses of philology in Victorian Britain. In Ideas and
institutions of Victorian Britain, ed R. Robson, 1967.
Cantor, N. F. Inventing the Middle Ages. Cambridge 1991.
Court, F. E. The social and historical significance of the first English
literature professorship in England. PMLA 103 1988.
Court, F. E. Institutionalising English literature: the culture and
politics of literary study. Stanford CA 1992.
Crowley, T. The politics of discourse, the standard language question
in British cultural debates. 1989.
Crowley, T. Proper English? Readings in language, history and cultural
identity. 1991.
Dixon, J. A schooling in ‘English’: critical episodes in the struggle to
shape literary and cultural studies. Milton Keynes 1991.
Doyle, B. The invention of English. In Englishness. Ed R. Colls and
P. Dodd 1989.
Eagleton, T. The function of criticism. 1984.
Faulkner, P. The paths of virtue and early English. In From medieval
to medievalism, ed J. Simons, 1992.
Frantzen, A. J. Desire for origins: new language, Old English, and
teaching the tradition. New Brunswick NJ 1990.
Ganzel, D. Fortune and men’s eyes, the career of John Payne Collier.
Oxford 1982.
Goodson, I. and P. Medway. Bringing English to order: the history
and politics of English as school subject. 1990.
Graff, G. Professing literature: an institutional history. 1991.
Harris, R. English studies at Toronto. Toronto 1988.
Jasen, P. Arnoldian humanism and the Canadian university. Queen’s
Quart 95 1988.
Kearney, A. The first crisis in English studies. Br Jnl of Educational
Stud 36 1988.
Kearney, A. Literary journalism and the English debate in the 1880s.
Durham Univ Jnl 54 1993.
Kijinski, J. L. Securing literary values in an age of crisis: the early
argument for English studies. ELT 31 1988.
Kijinski, J. L. John Morley’s English Men of Letters series and the
politics of reading. VS 34 1991.
Korsten, F. J. M. The English Men of Letters series, a monument of
late-Victorian criticism. ES 73 1992.
McMurtry, J. English language, English literature: the creation of
an academic discipline. 1985.
Matthews, D.‘Quaint Inglis’: Walter Scott and the rise of Middle
English studies. In Medievalism in England, second series, ed L.
J. Workman and K. Verduin, Cambridge 1996.
Michael, I. The historical study of English as a subject: a preliminary
enquiry into some questions of method. History of
Education 8 1979.
Murray, K. M. E. Caught in the web of words: James Murray and the
Oxford English dictionary. Oxford 1979.
Oates, J. C. T. Young Henry Bradshaw. In Essays in honour of Victor
Scholderer, ed D. E. Rhodes, Mainz 1970.
Palmer, D. J. The rise of English studies. Oxford 1965.
Parrinder, P. Authors and authority: a study of English literary criticism
and its relation to culture 1750–1900. 1977.
Plotkin, C. The tenth muse: Victorian philology and the genesis of
the poetic language in the writings of Gerard Manley Hopkins.
Carbondale and Edwardsville IL 1989.
Ruggiers, P. G. Editing Chaucer, the great tradition. Norman OK
1984.
Schafer, J. Documentation in the O.E.D.: Shakespeare and Nashe as
test cases. Oxford 1980.
Simons, J. R. C. Trench and the development of English at King
Alfred’s College. In Winchester, history and literature, ed S.
Barker and C. Haydon, Winchester 1991.
Small, I. and J. Guy. The literary, aestheticism and the founding of
English as a discipline. ELT 33 1990.
Taylor, D. Hardy’s literary language and Victorian philology. Oxford
1993.
Wawn, A. George Stephens, Cheapinghaven and old northern antiquity.
In Medievalism in England, second series, ed L. J. Workman
and K. Verduin, Cambridge 1996.
Williams, R. Cambridge English, past and present. In Writing in
society, London nd.