Kenneth Haynes is Professor of Comparative Literature and Classics at Brown University. One of his major areas of study is classical reception in European literature and he has previously co-edited The Oxford History of Literary Translation in English, Volume 4: 1790-1900 (OUP, 2006) and authored the monograph English Literature and Ancient Languages (OUP, 2003). He also works on translation history, the reception of philosophical texts, and twentieth- and twenty-first century poetry.

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• Frontmatter List of Illustrations List of Contributors Preface 1: Kenneth Haynes: Introduction: Classical Reception in English Literature after 1880 - The Modern Spiritual Practice of Antiquity 2: Isobel Hurst: Classics in Education after 1880 3: Stephanie Nelson: Classics in Translation after 1880 4: Elizabeth Prettejohn: Pater and the Classics 5: Stefano Evangelista: Decadence and the Classical Tradition 6: Andrew Radford: Hardy, Gissing, and Kipling 7: Elizabeth Vandiver: Classics, Empire, and War 8: Cathy Gere: Myth and Ritual 9: P. Th. M. G. Liebregts: W. B. Yeats and T. S. Eliot 10: Terry Gifford: Changing Ideas of Pastoral 11: J. H. D. Scourfield: Forster and Woolf 12: Ron Bush: Ulysses: Joyce's Museum of Homers 13: P. Th. M. G. Liebregts: Ezra Pound 14: Fiona Macintosh: 'Euripides Our Contemporary': Dialogues between Shakespeare and the Greeks 15: David Wray: 'Learned Poetry' and the Classics: Three Case Studies 16: John Talbot: Auden and Lowell at the End of the Classics 17: Andre Furlani: Postwar North American Classics 18: Stephen Harrison: Classics and Poetry in England after 1960 19: Florence Impens: Classics and Irish Poetry after 1960 20: Kenneth Haynes: Eccentric Classics: The Fiction of Guy Davenport 21: Emily Greenwood: Subaltern Classics in Anti- and Post-Colonial Literatures in English Gregory Baker: Classical Reception in English Literature, after 1880: A Bibliography Endmatter Index

Kenneth Haynes is Professor of Comparative Literature and Classics at Brown University. One of his major areas of study is classical reception in European literature and he has previously co-edited The Oxford History of Literary Translation in English, Volume 4: 1790-1900 (OUP, 2006) and authored the monograph English Literature and Ancient Languages (OUP, 2003). He also works on translation history, the reception of philosophical texts, and twentieth- and twenty-first century poetry.

Select Guide Rating

• Frontmatter List of Illustrations List of Contributors Preface 1: Kenneth Haynes: Introduction: Classical Reception in English Literature after 1880 - The Modern Spiritual Practice of Antiquity 2: Isobel Hurst: Classics in Education after 1880 3: Stephanie Nelson: Classics in Translation after 1880 4: Elizabeth Prettejohn: Pater and the Classics 5: Stefano Evangelista: Decadence and the Classical Tradition 6: Andrew Radford: Hardy, Gissing, and Kipling 7: Elizabeth Vandiver: Classics, Empire, and War 8: Cathy Gere: Myth and Ritual 9: P. Th. M. G. Liebregts: W. B. Yeats and T. S. Eliot 10: Terry Gifford: Changing Ideas of Pastoral 11: J. H. D. Scourfield: Forster and Woolf 12: Ron Bush: Ulysses: Joyce's Museum of Homers 13: P. Th. M. G. Liebregts: Ezra Pound 14: Fiona Macintosh: 'Euripides Our Contemporary': Dialogues between Shakespeare and the Greeks 15: David Wray: 'Learned Poetry' and the Classics: Three Case Studies 16: John Talbot: Auden and Lowell at the End of the Classics 17: Andre Furlani: Postwar North American Classics 18: Stephen Harrison: Classics and Poetry in England after 1960 19: Florence Impens: Classics and Irish Poetry after 1960 20: Kenneth Haynes: Eccentric Classics: The Fiction of Guy Davenport 21: Emily Greenwood: Subaltern Classics in Anti- and Post-Colonial Literatures in English Gregory Baker: Classical Reception in English Literature, after 1880: A Bibliography Endmatter Index

Kenneth Haynes is Professor of Comparative Literature and Classics at Brown University. One of his major areas of study is classical reception in European literature and he has previously co-edited The Oxford History of Literary Translation in English, Volume 4: 1790-1900 (OUP, 2006) and authored the monograph English Literature and Ancient Languages (OUP, 2003). He also works on translation history, the reception of philosophical texts, and twentieth- and twenty-first century poetry.

Select Guide Rating

• Frontmatter List of Illustrations List of Contributors Preface 1: Kenneth Haynes: Introduction: Classical Reception in English Literature after 1880 - The Modern Spiritual Practice of Antiquity 2: Isobel Hurst: Classics in Education after 1880 3: Stephanie Nelson: Classics in Translation after 1880 4: Elizabeth Prettejohn: Pater and the Classics 5: Stefano Evangelista: Decadence and the Classical Tradition 6: Andrew Radford: Hardy, Gissing, and Kipling 7: Elizabeth Vandiver: Classics, Empire, and War 8: Cathy Gere: Myth and Ritual 9: P. Th. M. G. Liebregts: W. B. Yeats and T. S. Eliot 10: Terry Gifford: Changing Ideas of Pastoral 11: J. H. D. Scourfield: Forster and Woolf 12: Ron Bush: Ulysses: Joyce's Museum of Homers 13: P. Th. M. G. Liebregts: Ezra Pound 14: Fiona Macintosh: 'Euripides Our Contemporary': Dialogues between Shakespeare and the Greeks 15: David Wray: 'Learned Poetry' and the Classics: Three Case Studies 16: John Talbot: Auden and Lowell at the End of the Classics 17: Andre Furlani: Postwar North American Classics 18: Stephen Harrison: Classics and Poetry in England after 1960 19: Florence Impens: Classics and Irish Poetry after 1960 20: Kenneth Haynes: Eccentric Classics: The Fiction of Guy Davenport 21: Emily Greenwood: Subaltern Classics in Anti- and Post-Colonial Literatures in English Gregory Baker: Classical Reception in English Literature, after 1880: A Bibliography Endmatter Index