Grub Street and the Ivory Tower: Literary Journalism and Literary Scholarship from Fielding to the InternetJeremy Treglown, Bridget Bennett From Jenny Uglow's chapter on the journalistic world of Henry Fielding to Marjorie Perloff's praise for the impact of the Internet on poetry reviewing, Grub Street and the Ivory Tower gives lively case-histories of the commercial and institutional contexts of writing about writing, especially the vexed relationship between journalism and academe. |
Contents
Introduction | 11 |
Coleridge and the Uses of Journalism | 22 |
De Quincey and the Edinburgh and Glasgow | 41 |
Journalism Scholarship and the University College | 58 |
Churton Collins Edmund Gosse | 72 |
Virginia Woolf and Literary | 112 |
The TLS in the Second World War and How | 135 |
Leavis after Scrutiny | 151 |
Kenneth Tynan and the Duties | 177 |
What We Dont Talk About When We Talk About | 224 |
Teachers Writers | 250 |
Living on Writing | 262 |
Notes on Contributors | 277 |
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academic American audience Beith biography Blackwood Papers Blackwood's Magazine British called censor censorship century Coleridge's College Collins Collins's contemporary contributors cultural criticism D. L. Murray Dalloway Diary discussion Dublin Edinburgh edition English department English Literature Essays example F. R. Leavis fiction Fielding Fielding's friends George Glyn Maxwell Gosse Griggs Grub Street Hubert Butler Ibid intellectual Irish issue Jacob's Room John journalistic judgement kind Leavis's lecture Leonard Woolf letters Library of Scotland literary criticism literary editor literary journalism London Masson ment mind modern Morley Morley's Morning Post National Library newspaper novelist novels NYTBR Oxford period philosophy piece play poems poetic Poetry Ireland Review poets polemical political Press propaganda published Quincey Quincey's reading Review of Books Samuel Taylor Coleridge scholarly scholarship Scottish sense stories theatre Thomas De Quincey thought tion Tynan University Virginia Woolf words writing wrote Yeats