Thomas J. Tobin , a Ph.D. in English Literature from Duquesne University, is the Instructional Development Librarian at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. His publications include Pre-Raphaelitism in the Nineteenth-Century Press: A Bibliography.

"Tobin says that he aimed 'to create a good mix of work from scholars and enthusiastic lay persons,' and the result is a readable and fascinating book which looks at Pre-Raphaelitism from an unusual angle." — The Review of the Pre-Raphaelite Society"It is unlikely that there will ever be complete agreement as to the limits of the term Pre-Raphaelitism, but Tobin's book will certainly help the argument to develop." — The Journal of William Morris Studies"As promised by its title, this volume delivers a series of multinational perspectives on Pre-Raphaelitism and the movement's shaping influence on the cultures of the British colonies, continental Europe, and North America … The resulting relationships are strikingly multidimensional; meaning is not only layered in these essays, but also emerges from a diverse array of intersecting horizontal and vertical perspectives." — Victorian Studies"These essays offer great range and depth and provide a global perspective that significantly revises our understanding of Pre-Raphaelitism. They demonstrate Pre-Raphaelitism's continuities with a plethora of discourses and phenomena in world literature and art." — Nicholas Frankel, author of Oscar Wilde's Decorated Books"This book presents a nice balance of literary and art-historical concerns and a wonderful geographical selection that studies the interchanges of this 'English' movement with a number of countries, including Canada, India, the United States, and many in Europe. A fascinating collection." — James Najarian, author of Victorian Keats: Manliness, Sexuality and Desire

• Figures Acknowledgments IntroductionTHOMAS J. TOBIN 1. An Inventory of the Pre-Raphaelite Mental Museum, October 1849BÉATRICE LAURENT 2. William Holman Hunt, Race, and OrientalismFRANCESCA VANKE ALTMAN 3. Rossetti's "A Last Confession" and Italian NationalismCHRISTOPHER M. KEIRSTEAD 4. A Dutch Lady of ShalottLINDA A. GROEN 5. "Pre-Raphaelite Ornaments in the European Slaughterhouse": Pre-Raphaelitism and Croatian CultureTATJANA JUKIC 6. Symbolist Debts to Pre-Raphaelitism: A Pan-European PhenomenonSUSAN P. CASTERAS 7. William Morris's Later Writings and the Socialist Modernism of Lewis Grassic GibbonFLORENCE S. BOOS 8. Pre-Raphaelitism's Farewell Tour: "Israfel" [Gertrude Hudson] Goes to IndiaMARGARET D. STETZ 9. Pre-Raphaelitism in HungaryÉVA PÉTERI 10. Pre-Raphaelitism in Colonial AustraliaJULIETTE PEERS 11. "Lo, here is felawschipe": Morris, Medievalism, and Christian Socialism in AmericaPAUL HARDWICK 12. "Count us but clay for them to fashion": Pre-Raphaelite Refashionings in CanadaDAVID LATHAM 13. Keats's Poetry as a Common Thread in English and American Pre-RaphaelitismSARAH WOOTTON Contributors Index

Thomas J. Tobin , a Ph.D. in English Literature from Duquesne University, is the Instructional Development Librarian at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. His publications include Pre-Raphaelitism in the Nineteenth-Century Press: A Bibliography.

"Tobin says that he aimed 'to create a good mix of work from scholars and enthusiastic lay persons,' and the result is a readable and fascinating book which looks at Pre-Raphaelitism from an unusual angle." — The Review of the Pre-Raphaelite Society"It is unlikely that there will ever be complete agreement as to the limits of the term Pre-Raphaelitism, but Tobin's book will certainly help the argument to develop." — The Journal of William Morris Studies"As promised by its title, this volume delivers a series of multinational perspectives on Pre-Raphaelitism and the movement's shaping influence on the cultures of the British colonies, continental Europe, and North America … The resulting relationships are strikingly multidimensional; meaning is not only layered in these essays, but also emerges from a diverse array of intersecting horizontal and vertical perspectives." — Victorian Studies"These essays offer great range and depth and provide a global perspective that significantly revises our understanding of Pre-Raphaelitism. They demonstrate Pre-Raphaelitism's continuities with a plethora of discourses and phenomena in world literature and art." — Nicholas Frankel, author of Oscar Wilde's Decorated Books"This book presents a nice balance of literary and art-historical concerns and a wonderful geographical selection that studies the interchanges of this 'English' movement with a number of countries, including Canada, India, the United States, and many in Europe. A fascinating collection." — James Najarian, author of Victorian Keats: Manliness, Sexuality and Desire

• Figures Acknowledgments IntroductionTHOMAS J. TOBIN 1. An Inventory of the Pre-Raphaelite Mental Museum, October 1849BÉATRICE LAURENT 2. William Holman Hunt, Race, and OrientalismFRANCESCA VANKE ALTMAN 3. Rossetti's "A Last Confession" and Italian NationalismCHRISTOPHER M. KEIRSTEAD 4. A Dutch Lady of ShalottLINDA A. GROEN 5. "Pre-Raphaelite Ornaments in the European Slaughterhouse": Pre-Raphaelitism and Croatian CultureTATJANA JUKIC 6. Symbolist Debts to Pre-Raphaelitism: A Pan-European PhenomenonSUSAN P. CASTERAS 7. William Morris's Later Writings and the Socialist Modernism of Lewis Grassic GibbonFLORENCE S. BOOS 8. Pre-Raphaelitism's Farewell Tour: "Israfel" [Gertrude Hudson] Goes to IndiaMARGARET D. STETZ 9. Pre-Raphaelitism in HungaryÉVA PÉTERI 10. Pre-Raphaelitism in Colonial AustraliaJULIETTE PEERS 11. "Lo, here is felawschipe": Morris, Medievalism, and Christian Socialism in AmericaPAUL HARDWICK 12. "Count us but clay for them to fashion": Pre-Raphaelite Refashionings in CanadaDAVID LATHAM 13. Keats's Poetry as a Common Thread in English and American Pre-RaphaelitismSARAH WOOTTON Contributors Index

Thomas J. Tobin , a Ph.D. in English Literature from Duquesne University, is the Instructional Development Librarian at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. His publications include Pre-Raphaelitism in the Nineteenth-Century Press: A Bibliography.

"Tobin says that he aimed 'to create a good mix of work from scholars and enthusiastic lay persons,' and the result is a readable and fascinating book which looks at Pre-Raphaelitism from an unusual angle." — The Review of the Pre-Raphaelite Society"It is unlikely that there will ever be complete agreement as to the limits of the term Pre-Raphaelitism, but Tobin's book will certainly help the argument to develop." — The Journal of William Morris Studies"As promised by its title, this volume delivers a series of multinational perspectives on Pre-Raphaelitism and the movement's shaping influence on the cultures of the British colonies, continental Europe, and North America … The resulting relationships are strikingly multidimensional; meaning is not only layered in these essays, but also emerges from a diverse array of intersecting horizontal and vertical perspectives." — Victorian Studies"These essays offer great range and depth and provide a global perspective that significantly revises our understanding of Pre-Raphaelitism. They demonstrate Pre-Raphaelitism's continuities with a plethora of discourses and phenomena in world literature and art." — Nicholas Frankel, author of Oscar Wilde's Decorated Books"This book presents a nice balance of literary and art-historical concerns and a wonderful geographical selection that studies the interchanges of this 'English' movement with a number of countries, including Canada, India, the United States, and many in Europe. A fascinating collection." — James Najarian, author of Victorian Keats: Manliness, Sexuality and Desire

• Figures Acknowledgments IntroductionTHOMAS J. TOBIN 1. An Inventory of the Pre-Raphaelite Mental Museum, October 1849BÉATRICE LAURENT 2. William Holman Hunt, Race, and OrientalismFRANCESCA VANKE ALTMAN 3. Rossetti's "A Last Confession" and Italian NationalismCHRISTOPHER M. KEIRSTEAD 4. A Dutch Lady of ShalottLINDA A. GROEN 5. "Pre-Raphaelite Ornaments in the European Slaughterhouse": Pre-Raphaelitism and Croatian CultureTATJANA JUKIC 6. Symbolist Debts to Pre-Raphaelitism: A Pan-European PhenomenonSUSAN P. CASTERAS 7. William Morris's Later Writings and the Socialist Modernism of Lewis Grassic GibbonFLORENCE S. BOOS 8. Pre-Raphaelitism's Farewell Tour: "Israfel" [Gertrude Hudson] Goes to IndiaMARGARET D. STETZ 9. Pre-Raphaelitism in HungaryÉVA PÉTERI 10. Pre-Raphaelitism in Colonial AustraliaJULIETTE PEERS 11. "Lo, here is felawschipe": Morris, Medievalism, and Christian Socialism in AmericaPAUL HARDWICK 12. "Count us but clay for them to fashion": Pre-Raphaelite Refashionings in CanadaDAVID LATHAM 13. Keats's Poetry as a Common Thread in English and American Pre-RaphaelitismSARAH WOOTTON Contributors Index