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Orrin
N. C. Wang, "Introduction."
An introduction to a pair of wide-ranging
conversations, one between Geoffrey Hartman and Marc
Redfield and the other between Harold Bloom and Laura
Quinney. While differing in tone, setting, and topics, both
conversations reaffirm the centrality of Hartman and Bloom
in any history of the study of Romanticism for the last
half century.
[go to
introduction]
Marc Redfield, "Wordsworth, Poetry,
Romanticism: An Interview with Geoffrey Hartman."
This text consists of an interview with the
great Romanticist and Wordsworth scholar Geoffrey Hartman.
Romanticism is a mainstay of the conversation between
Hartman and Marc Redfield, centering on Hartman's life-long
shaping of Wordsworth as the paradoxically both radical and
measured bearer of modernity. Their discussion also touches
upon a wide range of topics that include the necessity of a
multi-linguistic approach to literature, the nature of
terror, and how Hartman and Harold Bloom read
differently.
[go to
interview]
Laura
Quinney, "An Interview with Harold Bloom."
Harold Bloom talks about his latest book,
Jesus and Yahweh. He summarizes his views on the relation
of the Hebrew Bible to the New Testament, and answers
queries about his analysis of the character of Yahweh.
[go to
interview]
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