Jonathan Swift and the Eighteenth-Century Book

Description

Introduction Paddy Bullard and James McLaverty Part I. Swift's Books and their Environment: 1. Swift as a manuscript poet Stephen Karian 2. Leaving the printer to his liberty: Swift and the London book trade, 1701-14 Ian Gadd 3. What Swift did in libraries Paddy Bullard Part II. Some Species of Swiftian Book: 4. The uses of the miscellany: Swift, Curll, and piracy Pat Rogers 5. Swift's Tale of a Tub and the mock book Marcus Walsh 6. Epistolary forms: published correspondence, letter-journals and books Abigail Williams 7. Exploring the bibliographical limits of Gulliver's Travels Shef Rogers 8. George Faulkner and Swift's collected works James McLaverty Part III. Swift's Books in their Broader Context: 9. Censorship, libel and self-censorship Ian Higgins 10. Swift's texts between Dublin and London Adam Rounce 11. Publishing posthumous Swift: Dean Swift to Walter Scott Daniel Cook 12. The mock-edition revisited: Swift to Mailer Claude Rawson.