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An illustration by Walter Crane entitled "The Worker's May-Pole". A woman is elevated and with arms outstretched holds a banner that reads "Socialization. Solidarity. Humanity". Several people dance in a circle around her holding ribbons flowing from her dress that display slogans such as "For the people", "Leisure for all", "Employer's liability" etc.. In the background are several banners with slogans such as "The cause of labour is the hope of the world" and "Neither riches nor poverty".

Radical Thinking in the Long Nineteenth Century

January 2023

A.0. Radical Thinking in the Long Nineteenth Century
Editorial

Gemma Holgate (Editor-in-Chief)

A.1. Re-reading the Radical in John Addington Symonds’s Memoirs: Poetry, Intertextuality, and Queer Self-Construction
Article

Charles Gough

A.2. ‘The Curfew’s Knell’: Anglo-Saxon England and the Tradition of Dissent in English Romantic Poetry
Article

Rory Edgington

A.3. Defending the Indefensible: Morris, Tennyson and Arthur’s Adulterous Queen
Article

Susan Mooney

A.4. A Pamphlet War: Colonialism versus Radical Nationalism in the Ionian Islands, 1848-1864
Article

Helena Drysdale

A.5. Jewish-American Radicalism in the Nineteenth Century: A Case Study of Anarchist Radicalisation in New York City
Article

Frank Jacob

R.1. Sarah Comyn and Porscha Fermanis, eds., Worlding the South: Nineteenth-Century Literary Culture and the Southern Settler Colonies
Review

Chloe Osborne

R.2. Mark A. Allison, Imagining Socialism: Aesthetics, Anti-politics, and Literature in Britain, 1817-1918
Review

Sophie Thompson

R.3. James Epstein and David Karr, British Jacobin Politics, Desires, and Aftermaths: Seditious Hearts
Review

Joshua Smith

R.4. Béatrice Laurent, Water and Women in the Victorian Imagination
Review

Georgia Toumara

R.5. Sarah Bartels, The Devil and the Victorians: Supernatural Evil in Nineteenth-Century English Culture
Review

Hayley Smith

R.6. Emma Rice (dir.) Wuthering Heights, Wise Children
Review

Bethany Appleton

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