In this Issue
Founded in 1951, by F. W. Bateson, Essays in Criticism soon achieved world-wide circulation, and is today regarded as one of Britain's most distinguished journals of literary criticism. Essays in Criticism covers the whole field of English Literature from the time of Chaucer to the present day. The journal maintains that originality in interpretation must be allied to the best scholarly standards. Moreover, whilst always pursuing new directions and responding to new developments, Essays in Criticism has kept a balance between the constructive and the sceptical, giving the journal particular value at a time when criticism has become so diversified. In addition to the articles, Essays in Criticism has lengthy and searching book reviews, and the 'Critical Opinion' section offers topical discussion on a wide range of literary issues.
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Volume 57, Number 4, October 2007Table of Contents
- John Payne Collier, the Scholar Forger
- pp. 287-300
- Accumulation in Johnson’s Dictionary
- pp. 301-324
- The Pity of It
- pp. 350-358
- Body and Book
- pp. 358-364
- Frost's Great Misgiving
- pp. 364-372
- Open Questions
- pp. 372-381
- Contents
- pp. 382-385
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Copyright © 2007 the Author and Oxford University Press.
