Romanticism and Victorianism
on the Net (RaVoN) is an International Refereed Electronic Journal devoted to British Nineteenth-Century Literature. The journal, which began publication as Romanticism
on the Net in February 1996, is published four times a year. It expanded its scope in August 2007 to include Victorian literature.
The next issue of the journal (issue #54 [May
2009]) will appear in late August.
Founding Editor (Romantic): Michael Eberle-Sinatra
(Université de Montréal) – Editor (Victorian): Dino
Franco Felluga (Purdue University)
Review Editor (Romantic): Eric Gidal (University of Iowa)
– Review Editor (Victorian): Lauren M. E. Goodlad
(University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
Editorial Graduate Research Assistants: Elvina Koay and Brigitte
Boudreau (Université de Montréal);
Kristi Embry, Julie Barst and
Allan Hunter (Purdue University);
Carl Lehnen (University
of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
Editorial Board: Alan Bewell (University of Toronto); Susan
Brown (University of Guelph);
Dennis Denisoff (Ryerson University);
Lauren M. E. Goodlad (University
of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign);
Nicholas Halmi (University College,
Oxford); Dino Franco Felluga
(Purdue University); Michael
Eberle-Sinatra (Université de
Montréal); Kevin
Hutchings (University of Northern
British Columbia); Gary Kelly
(University of Alberta); Lorraine
Janzen Kooistra (Ryerson University);
Robert Miles (University of Victoria);
Ronald Tetreault (Dalhousie University);
Julia M. Wright (Dalhousie University)
International Advisory Board: Amanda Anderson (Johns Hopkins
University); Nancy Armstrong
(Brown University); Laurel Brake
(Birkbeck, University of London);
Joseph Childers (University of
California, Riverside); Jay Clayton
(Vanderbilt University); Nora
Crook (Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge);
Jack Donovan (University of York);
Andrew Elfenbein, (University of Minnesota);
Tim Fulford (Nottingham Trent University); Hilary Fraser
(Birkbeck, University of London);
Neil Fraistat (University of
Maryland); Michael Gamer (University
of Pennsylvania); Regenia Gagnier
(University of Exeter); Pamela
Gilbert (University of Florida);
Bruce Graver (Providence College);
Elaine Hadley (University of
Chicago); Antony Harrison (North
Carolina State University); Diane
Long Hoeveler (Marquette University);
Jerrold E. Hogle (University
of Arizona); George P. Landow
(Brown University) ; Michael
Levenson (University of Virginia);
Alan Liu (University of California
Santa Barbara); Laura Mandell
(Miami University); Jon Mee (University
of Warwick); Andrew H. Miller
(Indiana University); Jeanne
Moskal (University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill); Michael O'Neill
(University of Durham); Seamus
Perry (Balliol College, Oxford);
Leah Price (Harvard University);
Charles E. Robinson (University
of Delaware); Nicholas Roe (St.
Andrews University); Matthew
Scott (University of Reading);
Richard C. Sha (American University);
Linda Shires (Stern College, Yeshiva
University); Garrett Stewart (University
of Iowa); Herbert Tucker (University
of Virginia); Nicola Trott (Balliol
College, Oxford); John Walsh
(Indiana University); Susan J.
Wolfson (Princeton University); Duncan
Wu (Georgetown University).
RaVoN is published with the financial
support of
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Table of Contents of Current Issue:
"Materiality and Memory"
Guest-edited by Kate Flint
Kate Flint (Rutgers University):
'Introduction'
Articles:
Clare Pettitt (King’s College,
London):
'Peggotty’s
Work-Box: Victorian Souvenirs and
Material Memory'
Kara Marler-Kennedy (Rice University): 'Immortelles:
Literary, Botanical, and National
Memories'
Kate Flint (Rutgers University): 'Photographic
Memory'
Athena Vrettos (Case Western Reserve University):
'"Little
bags of remembrance": du Maurier’s Peter Ibbetson
and Victorian Theories of Ancestral Memory'
Megan Ward (Lawrence University):
'William
Morris’s Conditional Moment'
Catherine Robson (University of California,
Davis): 'Memorization
and Memorialization: "The Burial of
Sir John Moore after Corunna"'
Adelene Buckland (Newnham College, Cambridge):
'“Pictures
in the Fire”: the Dickensian Hearth and the Concept of History'
Jonathan Farina (Seton Hall University):
'Middlemarch and "that Sort of Thing"'
Reviews:
Joseph W. Childers (University of California,
Riverside):
'Sally
Ledger. Dickens and the Popular Radical
Imagination'
Jonathan Sachs (Concordia University): 'Andrew
Franta. Romanticism and the Rise of the Mass Public'
Sarah Moss (University of Kent):
'Carl
Thompson. The Suffering Traveller and the Romantic Imagination'
J. Jennifer Jones (University of Rhode Island):
'Ron
Broglio. Technologies of the Picturesque:
British Art, Poetry, and Instruments, 1750-1830'
Sean Dempsey (Boston University):
'Peter
Melville. Romantic Hospitality and the
Resistance to Accommodation'
Priti Joshi (University
of Puget Sound):
'Christopher
Herbert. War of No Pity:
The Indian Mutiny and Victorian
Trauma'
Irene Tucker (University of California,
Irvine): 'Julia
Wright. Ireland, India and Nationalism
in the Nineteenth Century'
Rachel Ablow (State University
of New York, Buffalo):
'Nicholas
Dames. The Physiology of
the Novel: Reading, Neural Science,
and the Form of Victorian Fiction'
Bryan B. Rasmussen (California
Lutheran University):
'Anna
Maria Jones. Problem Novels:
Victorian Fiction Theorizes the
Sensational Self'
Patrick Brantlinger (Indiana University):
'Francis
O’Gorman, ed. Victorian Literature
and Finance'
Jim Hansen (University
of Illinois): 'Adrian
S. Wisnicki. Conspiracy,
Revolution, and Terrorism from
Victorian Fiction to the Modern
Novel'
Timothy L. Carens (College of
Charleston):
'Deborah
Epstein Nord. Gypsies and the British
Imagination, 1807-1930'
Dennis Denisoff (Ryerson University):
'Oscar
Wilde. The Picture of Dorian Gray. Ed.
Andrew Elfenbein; Robert Louis Stevenson.
Joseph Conrad and Mary Shelley. Dr.
Jekyll and Mr Hyde, The Secret Sharers,
and Transformation: Three Tales of Doubles.
Eds. Susan J. Wolfson and Barry V. Qualls'
Susan Zlotnick (Vassar College):
'Rebecca
Stern. Home Economics: Domestic Fraud
in Victorian England'
John Plotz (Brandeis University):
'Julia
Prewitt Brown. The Bourgeois Interior: How
the Middle Class Imagines Itself in Literature
and Film'
Articles from Issue #52
(November 2008):
"Science, Technology and the Senses"
Guest-edited by Sibylle Erle and Laurie
Garrison
Laurie Garrison and Sibylle Erle (University
of Lincoln and Bishop Grosseteste University College Lincoln):
'Introduction'
Articles:
Sibylle Erle (Bishop Grosseteste University
College Lincoln): 'Blake,
Colour and the Truchsessian Gallery: Modelling the Mind and
Liberating the Observer'
Kelly Grovier (The University
of Wales, Aberystwyth): '"Paradoxes
of the Panoscope": "Walking" Stewart
and the Making of Keats's Ambivalent
Imagination'
Laurie Garrison (University
of Lincoln): 'Imperial
Vision in the Arctic: Fleeting
Looks and Pleasurable Distractions
in Barker’s Panorama and
Shelley’s Frankenstein'
Gavin Budge (University
of Hertfordshire): 'The
Hero as Seer: Character, Perception
and Cultural Health in Carlyle'
Verity Hunt (University of Reading):
'Raising
a Modern Ghost: The Magic Lantern and
the Persistence of Wonder in the Victorian
Education of the Senses'
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