Books
History. Minneapolis: Mid-List
Press, 2005. (poetry)
A
Step in the Dark. Minneapolis: Mid-List Press, 1996. (poetry)
Reading
William Blake. London/New York: Macmillan/St. Martin's, 1992.
Editions
Percy Bysshe Shelley, Zastrozzi
and St. Irvyne. Ed. Stephen C. Behrendt. Calgary: Broadview Press,
2002.
Electronic Editions
Irish Women Poets of the Romantic Period. Ed. Stephen C. Behrendt. Alexandria , VA: Alexander Street P, 2008.
Scottish Women Poets of the Romantic Period. Ed. Stephen C. Behrendt
and Nancy J. Kushigian. Alexandria, VA: Alexander Street P, 2002.
Richard Brinsley Peake, Presumption;
or, The Fate of Frankenstein (1823). An electronic edition with
scholarly critical apparatus. Romantic Circles, 2001.
Anna Maria Sma4/6/09xts/SmallpieceAM/SmallpieceIndex.htm">Original
Sonnets and Other Small Poems (1805). An electronic edition, 2002.
Selected Recent Articles and Chapters
“Peter Bell the Third, Contempt and Poetic Transfiguration.” The Unfamiliar Shelley. Ed. Timothy Webb and Alan Weinberg. London: Ashgate, 2009. 101-18.
“The History of Shelley Editions in English.” The Reception of P. B. Shelley in Europe. Ed. Susanne Schmid and Michael Rossington. London: Continuum, 2008. 9-25.
“Regionalism and the Realities of Naming,” Regionalism and the Humanities. Ed. Timothy R. Mahoney and Wendy J. Katz. U of Nebraska P, 2008. 150-65.
“Charlotte Smith, Women Poets, and the Culture of Celebrity.” Charlotte Smith in British Romanticism. Ed. Jacqueline Labbé. London: Pickering and Chatto, 2008. 189-202, 251-53.
“Crossing the Borders of Genre in Romantics Scholarship and the Classroom.” Romantic Border Crossings, ed. Jeffrey Cass and Larry Peer. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2008. 147-57.
“Incorporating (and Enjoying) Little-Known Romantic Fiction: A Practical Application.” Novel Prospects: Teaching Romantic-Era Fiction. Ed. Miriam Wallace and Patricia Matthew. Romantic Circles (August 2008): http://www.rc.umd.edu/pedagogies/commons/novel/behrendt.html
“General Introduction: Irish Women Poets of the Romantic Period.” Irish Women Poets of the Romantic Period, ed. Stephen C. Behrendt. Alexandria, VA: Alexander Street Press, 2008.
“Partaking of the Sacraments with Blake and O'Connor: A Reading.” Inside the Church of Flannery O'Connor: Sacrament, Sacramental, amd the Sacred in Her Fiction. Ed. Joann Halleran McMullen and Jon Parrish Peede. Mercer UP, 2007. 117-137.
“Regency Women Writers, the Archives, and the Task(s),” Keats-Shelley Journal 55 (2006):48-53; forum essay in special issue on Regency Women Writers.
“An Urn, A Teapot, and the Archeology of Romantic Reading,” The
CEA Critic 67.2 (Winter 2005):1-14.
“Irish Women Poets of the Romantic Period: A Different Sort of Other,” Women's Writing 12.2 (2005): 153-75; special issue on 19th-century women poets.
“Women without Men: Barbara Hofland and the Economics of Widowhood.” Eighteenth-Century Fiction 17.3 (April 2005):480-508; special issue: "Fiction and the
Family."
“The Visual Arts and Music,” in Romanticism: An Oxford
Guide. Ed. Nicholas Roe. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2005. 62-76.
“Mourning, Myth, and Merchandising: The Public Death of Princess Charlotte,” Response to Death: The Literary Work of Mourning. Ed. Christian Riegel. Edmonton:
U of Alberta P, 2005. 75-96.
“'The Soul of Sweet Delight': Blake and the Sensual Soul.” European Romantic Review 15.3 (September 2004):409-23.
“The Evolution of Blake's Pestilence.” Prophetic Character: Essays
on William Blake in Honor of John E. Grant. Ed. Alexander S. Gourlay. West
Cornwall, CT: Locust Hill P, 2002. 3-26.
“Telling Secrets: The Sonnets of Anna Maria Smallpiece and Mary F. Johnson.” European Romantic Review 13 (December 2002):393-410; Special issue on the Romantic sonnet, ed.
Daniel Robinson .
“Introduction: Scottish Women Poets of the Romantic Period: Romantic Poetry,
Women Writers, and Literary History's Blind Spots.” Scottish Women Poets
of the Romantic Period. Ed. Stephen C. Behrendt and Nancy J. Kushigian.
Alexandria, VA: Alexander Street P, 2002.
“'Certainly not a Female Pen': Felicia Hemans's Early Public Reception.” Felicia Hemans: Reimagining Poetry in the Nineteenth Century. Ed. Nanora
Sweet and Julie Melnyk. London: Palgrave, 2001. 95-114.
“'A few harmless Numbers': British women poets and the climate of war,
1793-1815.” Romantic Wars: Studies in Culture and Conflict, 1793-1822.
Ed. Philip Shaw. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2000. 13-36.
“New Romanticisms for Old: Displacing Our Expectations and Our Models.” The Midwest Quarterly 41 (Winter 2000): 145-58.
“Something in My Eye: Irritants in Blake's Illuminated Texts.” Blake
in the Nineties. Ed. Steve Clark and David Worrall. London: Macmillan, 1999.
78-95.
“Blake's Bible of Hell: Prophecy as Political Program.” Blake,
Politics, and History. Ed. Jackie DiSalvo, G. A. Rosso, and Christopher
Z. Hobson. Wellesley Studies in Critical Theory, Literary History, and Culture.
New York: Garland, 1998. 37-52.
“Remapping the Landscape: The Romantic Literary Community.” Comparative
Romanticisms: Power, Gender, Subjectivity. Ed. Larry H. Peer and Diane
Long Hoeveler. Columbia, SC: Camden House, 1998. 11-32.
“The Romantic Reader: Reading and Buying Patterns of the Period.” The Blackwell Companion to Romanticism. Ed. Duncan Wu. Oxford: Blackwell,
1998. 91-100.
“Sibling Rivalries: Author and Artist in the Earlier Illustrated Book.” Word & Image 13.1 (January - March 1997): 23-42.
“British Women Poets and the Reverberations of Radicalism in the 1790s.” Romanticism, Radicalism, and the Press. Ed. Stephen C. Behrendt. Detroit:
Wayne State UP, 1997. 83-102.
Page last updated on
4/6/09