Jock Macleod is Associate Professor of Literary Studies at Griffith University.William Christie is Professor and Director of the Humanities Research Centre at the Australian National University.Peter Denney is Senior Lecturer in History at Griffith University.

• Chapter 1. Politics, Emotions, and Romantic Periodicals.- Chapter 2. Time for a Change: Portable Passions in Popular Radical Periodicals of the 1790s.- Chapter 3. The Emotions, the Senses and Popular Radical Print Culture in the 1790s: The Case of The Moral and Political Magazine.- Chapter 4. ‘A Well-Preserved Piece of Useless Antiquity’: The Gentleman’s Magazine and Anti-Emotional National Identity.- Chapter 5. Military Periodicals, Discipline and Wartime Emotion in the 1790s.-Chapter 6. Loose Numbers: the Affect and Politics of Periodical Time in William Hone’s The Every-Day Book.- Chapter 7. Jane Austen and the Politics of the Periodical Press.- Chapter 8. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine and the Politics of Wordsworthian Feeling.- Chapter 9. ‘Where personation ends and imposture begins’: John Wilson, Noctes Ambrosianæ, and the Tory Populism of Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine.- Chapter 10. Family News: Poland, South America, and the Porter Family.- Chapter 11. Emotional Rhetoric and Early Liberal Culture:  The Examiner, the Spectator and the 1832 Reform Bill.

Jock Macleod is Associate Professor of Literary Studies at Griffith University.William Christie is Professor and Director of the Humanities Research Centre at the Australian National University.Peter Denney is Senior Lecturer in History at Griffith University.

• Chapter 1. Politics, Emotions, and Romantic Periodicals.- Chapter 2. Time for a Change: Portable Passions in Popular Radical Periodicals of the 1790s.- Chapter 3. The Emotions, the Senses and Popular Radical Print Culture in the 1790s: The Case of The Moral and Political Magazine.- Chapter 4. ‘A Well-Preserved Piece of Useless Antiquity’: The Gentleman’s Magazine and Anti-Emotional National Identity.- Chapter 5. Military Periodicals, Discipline and Wartime Emotion in the 1790s.-Chapter 6. Loose Numbers: the Affect and Politics of Periodical Time in William Hone’s The Every-Day Book.- Chapter 7. Jane Austen and the Politics of the Periodical Press.- Chapter 8. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine and the Politics of Wordsworthian Feeling.- Chapter 9. ‘Where personation ends and imposture begins’: John Wilson, Noctes Ambrosianæ, and the Tory Populism of Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine.- Chapter 10. Family News: Poland, South America, and the Porter Family.- Chapter 11. Emotional Rhetoric and Early Liberal Culture:  The Examiner, the Spectator and the 1832 Reform Bill.

Jock Macleod is Associate Professor of Literary Studies at Griffith University.William Christie is Professor and Director of the Humanities Research Centre at the Australian National University.Peter Denney is Senior Lecturer in History at Griffith University.

• Chapter 1. Politics, Emotions, and Romantic Periodicals.- Chapter 2. Time for a Change: Portable Passions in Popular Radical Periodicals of the 1790s.- Chapter 3. The Emotions, the Senses and Popular Radical Print Culture in the 1790s: The Case of The Moral and Political Magazine.- Chapter 4. ‘A Well-Preserved Piece of Useless Antiquity’: The Gentleman’s Magazine and Anti-Emotional National Identity.- Chapter 5. Military Periodicals, Discipline and Wartime Emotion in the 1790s.-Chapter 6. Loose Numbers: the Affect and Politics of Periodical Time in William Hone’s The Every-Day Book.- Chapter 7. Jane Austen and the Politics of the Periodical Press.- Chapter 8. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine and the Politics of Wordsworthian Feeling.- Chapter 9. ‘Where personation ends and imposture begins’: John Wilson, Noctes Ambrosianæ, and the Tory Populism of Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine.- Chapter 10. Family News: Poland, South America, and the Porter Family.- Chapter 11. Emotional Rhetoric and Early Liberal Culture:  The Examiner, the Spectator and the 1832 Reform Bill.