Disabling Romanticism

<div>Foreword;&nbsp;Peter Kitson and Tom Shakespeare.-&nbsp;Acknowledgements.-&nbsp;Notes on Contributors.-&nbsp;1.&nbsp;Introduction;&nbsp;Michael Bradshaw and Essaka Joshua.-&nbsp;2. Picturesque Aesthetics: Theorising Deformity in the Romantic Era;&nbsp;Essaka Joshua.-&nbsp;3.&nbsp;Disability, Sympathy, and Encounter in Wordsworth’s Lyrical Ballads (1798);&nbsp;Emily B. Stanback.-&nbsp;4.&nbsp;‘Psychological Curiosit[ies]’ from an ‘Intellectual Giant’: Coleridge, Disease, Disability, and Drugs; Corey Goergen.-&nbsp;5. ‘In mental as in visual darkness lost’: Southey’s Songs for a Mad King';&nbsp;David Chandler.-&nbsp;6.&nbsp;Mary Robinson’s Paralysis and the Discourse of Disability;&nbsp;William D. Brewer.-&nbsp;7.&nbsp;Blakean Wonder and the Unfallen Tharmas: Health, Wholeness, and Holarchy in The Four Zoas;&nbsp;Matt Lorenz.-&nbsp;8. ‘An uneasy mind in an uneasy body’: Byron, Disability, Authorship, and Biography; Christine Kenyon Jones.-&nbsp;9.&nbsp;Autistic Voice and Literary Architecture in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein;&nbsp;Julia Miele Rodas.-&nbsp;10.&nbsp;A Hundred Tongues: George Darley’s Stammer;&nbsp;Jeremy Davies.-&nbsp;Index.- </div><div><br></div>