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Paul Hammond

Datos Biográficos

ID3746207
NOMBREPaul Hammond
NOMBRESPaul
APELLIDOHammond
FIRMAHAMMOND P
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Leeds
ORCID0000-0002-5495-5182
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS60
TOTAL DE CITAS24
TOTAL COMO AUTOR56
TOTAL COMO EDITOR4
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1983
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H2
  • Christopher Hill

    Paul Hammond, Paul E Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2025

  • Clarendon’s moral History

    Open Access•Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2023•Referencias: 15

    Clarendon’s ‘History of the Rebellion’ invites readers to understand the complexity and consequences of the moral decisions made by participants in the English Civil War

  • Shakespeare’s language

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2023

    Review article of The Arden Encyclopedia of Shakespeare’s Language, edited by Jonathan Culpepper, Andrew Hardie and Jane Demmen, 2 vols, London, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023, xxiv + 842 pp., £400 (hardback), ISBN 9781350017955

  • A new biography of Milton

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2021•Referencias: 7

    Do we need this book? Miltonists already have on our shelves a substantial array of weighty biographical tomes, starting with David Masson’s seven stout volumes (1859–94) which required a whole vol

  • Texts and readers in the age of Marvell

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2020

  • Shakespeare and the fall of the Roman republic

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2019

    Shakespeare and the fall of the Roman republic: selfhood, stoicism and civil war." The Seventeenth Century, 34(4), pp. 547–548

  • The Complete Works of John Milton

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2019•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

    The last instalment of the Oxford edition of Milton which I reviewed in these pages was volume III, The Shorter Poems, edited by Barbara Kiefer Lewalski and Estelle Haan (2012).1 So egregious were

  • Within

    Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•Milton's Complex Words•2017

    This chapter explores the meanings of ‘within’ in Paradise Lost . The chapter analyses the diverse uses of the term, exploring particularly the ways in which different characters understand and use the idea in different ways, some of which the poem invites us to correct. The exploration of this idea therefore forms part of the education of Milton’s reader.

  • Fall

    Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•Milton's Complex Words•2017

    This chapter explores the meanings of ‘fall’ in Paradise Lost . The chapter analyses the diverse uses of the term, exploring particularly the ways in which different characters understand and use the idea in different ways, some of which the poem invites us to correct. The exploration of this idea therefore forms part of the education of Milton’s reader.

  • If and Perhaps

    Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•Milton's Complex Words•2017

    This chapter explores the meanings of ‘if’ and ‘perhaps’ in Paradise Lost . The chapter analyses the diverse uses of the terms, exploring particularly the ways in which different characters understand and use the ideas in different ways, some of which the poem invites us to correct. The exploration of this idea therefore forms part of the education of Milton’s reader.

  • I

    Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•Milton's Complex Words•2017

    This chapter explores the meanings of ‘I’ in Paradise Lost . The chapter analyses the diverse uses of the term, exploring particularly the ways in which different characters understand and use the idea in different ways, some of which the poem invites us to correct. The exploration of this idea therefore forms part of the education of Milton’s reader.

  • Afterword

    Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•Milton's Complex Words•2017

    This chapter explores the meanings of ‘word’ in Paradise Lost . The chapter analyses the diverse uses of the term, exploring particularly the ways in which different characters understand and use the idea in different ways, some of which the poem invites us to correct. The exploration of this idea therefore forms part of the education of Milton’s reader.

  • Ease

    Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•Milton's Complex Words•2017

    This chapter explores the meanings of ‘ease’ in Paradise Lost . The chapter analyses the diverse uses of the term, exploring particularly the ways in which different characters understand and use the idea in different ways, some of which the poem invites us to correct. The exploration of this idea therefore forms part of the education of Milton’s reader.

  • Change

    Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•Milton's Complex Words•2017

    This chapter explores the meanings of ‘change’ in Paradise Lost . The chapter analyses the diverse uses of the term, exploring particularly the ways in which different characters understand and use the idea in different ways, some of which the poem invites us to correct. The exploration of this idea therefore forms part of the education of Milton’s reader.

  • Art

    Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•Milton's Complex Words•2017

    This chapter explores the meanings of ‘art’ in Paradise Lost . The chapter analyses the diverse uses of the term, exploring particularly the ways in which different characters understand and use the idea in different ways, some of which the poem invites us to correct. The exploration of this idea therefore forms part of the education of Milton’s reader.

  • See and Seem

    Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•Milton's Complex Words•2017

    This chapter explores the meanings of ‘see’ and ‘seem’ in Paradise Lost . The chapter analyses the diverse uses of the terms, exploring particularly the ways in which different characters understand and use the ideas in different ways, some of which the poem invites us to correct. The exploration of this idea therefore forms part of the education of Milton’s reader.

  • Tragic time in Racine’s Andromaque

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2017•Referencias: 4

    This article explores the complex ways in which Racine handles time in Andromaque, particularly as it is experienced by the tragic protagonist Andromaque herself

  • Milton's Complex Words

    Paul Hammond•BOOK•Milton's Complex Words•2017•Citada por: 1

    Every major poet or philosopher develops his own distinctive semantic field around those terms which matter most to him, or which contribute most profoundly to the imagined world of a particular work. The aim of this book is to explore the specific meanings which Milton develops around key words in Paradise Lost . Some of these are theological or philosophical terms (e.g. ‘evil’, ‘grace’, ‘reason’); others are words which shape the imagined world…

  • LGBTQ Welcoming Guidelines for Museums

    Christopher Leitch, Renae Youngs et al.•ARTICLE•Museums & Social Issues•2016

    Beginning in 2014, the LGBTQ Alliance professional network of the American Alliance of Museums (AAM) met to develop and publish a broad set of LGBTQ Welcoming Guidelines for Museums. The authors sought to help museums be more inclusive of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer staff and visitors. The Guidelines conform to the most recent established standards of professional practice in museums and touch on all areas of museum work; they m…

  • Distinguishing joint actions from collective actions

    Open Access•Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•Synthese•2016•Referencias: 8

  • Kate Loveman, Samuel Pepys and his books

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2015

    Kate Loveman, Samuel Pepys and his books: reading, newsgathering, and sociability, 1660–1703 Matthew C. Augustine and Steven N. Zwicker, Lord Rochester in the Restoration world." The Seventeenth Century, 30(4), pp. 488–489

  • The Young Milton and the Writer’s Vocation

    Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•Milton And The People•2014

    This chapter maps Milton’s attitudes to the people in his early writings, mainly his shorter poems and his Cambridge orations. A number of texts from Milton's early period aim to establish his elite status as a talented scholar and academic debater, as a humanist poet who was equally at home in English, Latin, Greek, and Italian, and as one who had an vast list of contacts and admirers from the Italian literary world.

  • The Poems of John Dryden

    D W Hopkins, Paul Hammond et al.•BOOK•Poems of John Dryden : Volume Five•2014

    This volume completes the five-volume Longman Annotated Poets Edition of the poems of John Dryden, the major poet of Restoration England. It provides a modernized text along with full explanatory annotation. The poems include Dryden's spirited translation from Ovid, Homer, Chaucer, and Boccaccio.This volume presents, in newly-edited texts and with a substantial editorial commentary, the complete non-dramatic poetry of John Dryden’s later years. I…

  • The Poems of John Dryden

    Paul Y Hammond, Paul Hammond•BOOK•Poems of John Dryden : Volume One•2014

    These first two volumes in a four-volume edition of Dryden's poems are the result of a complete reappraisal of the canon, text and context of his work. The text has been prepared from a fresh examination of the early printed editions, and takes account of the large number of manuscript copies which survive. Two recently discovered poems are included here for the first time. Headnotes to each poem provide details of the poem's date, publication hi…

  • Dryden’s Virgilian Kings

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2014•Referencias: 8

    This essay discusses the forms of kingship which Dryden represents in his translation of Virgil’s Aeneid

Siguiente
  • Milton and the People

    Paul Hammond•BOOK•Milton And The People•2014•Citada por: 8

  • The Strangeness of Tragedy

    Paul Hammond•BOOK•The strangeness of tragedy•2009•Citada por: 5

    A Note on Texts and Translations Abbreviations Prologue 1. The Work of Tragedy 2. Aeschylus, Oresteia 3. Sophocles, Electra 4. Sophocles, Oedipus the King and Oedipus at Colonus 5. Sophocles, Antigone 6. Seneca, Thyestes 7. Shakespeare, Macbeth 8. Shakespeare, Othello 9. Shakespeare, King Lear 10. Racine, Phedre Epilogue Index

  • The Interplay of Past and Present in Dryden's ‘Palamon and Arcite’

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2008•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 1

    The cultural world in which Dryden lived after the Revolution of 1688-89 was in some important respects an imagined world, a world of his own making. Increasingly in the 1690s Dryden turned to translation, not only to earn a living, but also, imaginatively, to fashion a world which was peopled with congenial companions-Juvenal and Persius, Virgil, and, in the Fables Ancient and Modern, published in 1700, just months before his death, Homer, Ovid,…

  • John Dryden

    Open Access•Paul Hammond•BOOK•John Dryden•1991•Citada por: 2

    John Dryden was England's most outstanding and controversial writer for the last four decades of the seventeenth century. He dominated the literary world as a satirist, a skilled and versatile dramati

  • The Complete Works of John Milton

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2019•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

    The last instalment of the Oxford edition of Milton which I reviewed in these pages was volume III, The Shorter Poems, edited by Barbara Kiefer Lewalski and Estelle Haan (2012).1 So egregious were

  • Milton's Complex Words

    Paul Hammond•BOOK•Milton's Complex Words•2017•Citada por: 1

    Every major poet or philosopher develops his own distinctive semantic field around those terms which matter most to him, or which contribute most profoundly to the imagined world of a particular work. The aim of this book is to explore the specific meanings which Milton develops around key words in Paradise Lost . Some of these are theological or philosophical terms (e.g. ‘evil’, ‘grace’, ‘reason’); others are words which shape the imagined world…

  • Marvell's Sexuality

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•1996•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

  • Anonymity in Restoration Poetry

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•1993•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 5

    (1993). ANONYMITY IN RESTORATION POETRY. The Seventeenth Century: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 123-142

  • Atlantis lost, Paradise regained? The United States and Western Europe after the Cold War

    Phil Williams, Paul Y Hammond et al.•ARTICLE•International Affairs•1993•Citada por: 1

    The end of the Cold War has generated many new questions about United States policy towards Western Europe. This article identifies three competing pressures—the calculus of US interests, the psychological desire for leadership, and the salience and complexity of the domestic problems facing the Clinton administration. It outlines three options for the United States—efforts to continue the leadership role, selective engagement combined with coope…

  • John Oldham and the Renewal of Classical Culture

    Ken Robinson, Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Yearbook of English Studies•1988•Citada por: 1

    Preface A note on texts Prologue 1. Origins 2. Indirections 3. 1678: A Letter from the Country to a friend in Twon, The Desk, Poems on the Popish Plot 4. Horace: Horace His Art of Poetry, An Imitation of Horace Book I. Satyr IX, Two paraphrases from Horace: Carmina I.xxxi and II.civ 5. Juvenal: Juvenal in the seventeenth century, The Thirteenth Satyr of Juvenal, Imitated, A Satyr, in Imitation of the Third of Juvenal 6. Boileau: The Eighth Satyr …

  • Thomas Smith

    Open Access•Paul Y Hammond, Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•Historical Research•1983•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 1

    Journal Article Thomas Smith: a Beleaguered Humanist of the Interregnum Get access Paul Hammond Paul Hammond Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, Volume 56, Issue 134, November 1983, Pages 180–194, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1983.tb01770.x Published: 12 October 2007

  • Thomas Smith

    Open Access•Paul Y Hammond, Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•Historical Research•1983•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 1

    Journal Article Thomas Smith: a Beleaguered Humanist of the Interregnum Get access Paul Hammond Paul Hammond Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, Volume 56, Issue 134, November 1983, Pages 180–194, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1983.tb01770.x Published: 12 October 2007

  • Dryden's Revision of To "the Lady Castlemain"

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Papers of the Bibliographical…•1984

  • Did Dryden write the prologue to ‘Julius Caesar

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•English Studies•1984

  • The Prose Works of Alexander Pope. Vol. II

    Edna L Steeves, Alexander Pope et al.•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Studies•1988

  • John Oldham and the Renewal of Classical Culture

    Ken Robinson, Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Yearbook of English Studies•1988•Citada por: 1

    Preface A note on texts Prologue 1. Origins 2. Indirections 3. 1678: A Letter from the Country to a friend in Twon, The Desk, Poems on the Popish Plot 4. Horace: Horace His Art of Poetry, An Imitation of Horace Book I. Satyr IX, Two paraphrases from Horace: Carmina I.xxxi and II.civ 5. Juvenal: Juvenal in the seventeenth century, The Thirteenth Satyr of Juvenal, Imitated, A Satyr, in Imitation of the Third of Juvenal 6. Boileau: The Eighth Satyr …

  • John Dryden

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•1989•Referencias: 4

    (1989). JOHN DRYDEN: THE CLASSICIST AS SCEPTIC. The Seventeenth Century: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 165-187

  • The Printing of the Dryden–Tonson "Miscellany Poems" (1684) and "Sylvae" (1685)

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Papers of the Bibliographical…•1990

  • The New Writer 1660–7

    Open Access•Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•John Dryden•1991

    We almost lose sight of Dryden between the death of Cromwell in September 1658 and the restoration of the monarchy in May 1660. Galling though it is to have to depend upon such a source, Shadwell’s The Medal of John Bayes (1682) provides some necessary clues: [Cromwell] being dead, who should the slave prefer, He turn’d a Journey-man t’a Bookseller; Writ Prefaces to Books for Meat and Drink, And as he paid, he would both write and think. Then by …

  • The Critic 1668–84

    Open Access•Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•John Dryden•1991

    The sense of a new beginning which is manifest in the public poems and the new dramatic repertoire of the early 1660s is evident too in the development of the critical essay, a form which Dryden rapidly mastered and made the medium for a debate over the theory and practice of drama. The self-consciousness which Dryden displayed as a dramatist, able to manipulate a complex and shifting relationship between stage and audience, is applied here to de…

  • Epilogue

    Open Access•Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•John Dryden•1991

    There is some evidence to suggest that the confident command of rhetoric and multiple voices which Dryden’s writing displayed did not come easily to him in daily social life. Shadwell’s The Medal of John Bayes (quoted in chapter 5) asserts that Dryden’s social embarrassment led him to produce crude obscenity which he mistook for wit. Whether true or not, such an appropriation of Dryden’s voice and representation of his intimate discourse with fri…

  • John Dryden

    Open Access•Paul Hammond•BOOK•John Dryden•1991•Citada por: 2

    John Dryden was England's most outstanding and controversial writer for the last four decades of the seventeenth century. He dominated the literary world as a satirist, a skilled and versatile dramati

  • Reforging European Security

    Paul Hammond, Kurt Gottfried et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•1991

  • The Circulation of Dryden's Poetry

    Paul Y Hammond, Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Papers of the Bibliographical…•1992

  • The Miseries of Visits’

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•1993

    (1993). ‘THE MISERIES OF VISITS’: AN ADDITION TO THE LITERATURE ON ROBERT JULIAN, SECRETARY TO THE MUSES. The Seventeenth Century: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 161-163

  • Anonymity in Restoration Poetry

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•1993•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 5

    (1993). ANONYMITY IN RESTORATION POETRY. The Seventeenth Century: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 123-142

  • Atlantis lost, Paradise regained? The United States and Western Europe after the Cold War

    Phil Williams, Paul Y Hammond et al.•ARTICLE•International Affairs•1993•Citada por: 1

    The end of the Cold War has generated many new questions about United States policy towards Western Europe. This article identifies three competing pressures—the calculus of US interests, the psychological desire for leadership, and the salience and complexity of the domestic problems facing the Clinton administration. It outlines three options for the United States—efforts to continue the leadership role, selective engagement combined with coope…

  • The Language of the Hive

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•1994

  • Marvell's Sexuality

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•1996•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

  • The Cambridge Companion to English Literature, 1650–1740

    Open Access•John Spurr, Michael Seidel et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge companion to…•1998

    This volume offers an account of English literary culture in one of its most volatile and politically engaged moments. From the work of Milton and Marvell in the 1650s and 1660s through the brilliant careers of Dryden, Rochester, and Behn, Locke and Astell, Swift and Defoe, Pope and Montagu, the pressures and extremes of social, political, and sexual experience are everywhere reflected in literary texts: in the daring lyrics and intricate politic…

  • John Dryden

    Paul Hammond, David Hopkins•BOOK•John Dryden•2000

  • Dryden, Milton, and Lucretius

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2001•Referencias: 3

    (ProQuest: ... denotes non-US-ASCII text omitted.)'The Poet an Atheist exceeding Lucretius', scribbled one irate reader on his copy of Absalom and Achitophel (1681).1 It is no surprise to find Lucretius invoked here as the epitome of unbelief, nor to find Dryden associated with the poet of Epicureanism. One does not have to look far in the theological and moralistic treatises of the Restoration to find Lucretius taken to exemplify the ultimate th…

  • Figuring Sex between Men from Shakespeare to Rochester

    Paul Hammond•BOOK•Figuring Sex Between Men from…•2002

    "This book explores the ways in which sexual relationships between men were represented in English literature during the seventeenth century. It is built around two principal themes: firstly the literary strategies through which writers created imagined spaces for the expression of homosexual desire; and secondly the ways in which such texts were subsequently edited and adapted to remove these references to sex between men. The book begins with a…

  • Sir Philip Wodehouse's Pantheon of Renaissance Poets

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2003

    (ProQuest: ... denotes formula omitted.)In 1973 Leeds University Library purchased for the Brotherton Collection a manuscript of poetry composed by Sir Philip Wodehouse (1608-1681), third Baronet, of Kimberley in Norfolk, who was MP for Norfolk 1654-8 and for Thetford in the Restoration parliament.1Wodehouse's manuscript comprises around 365 pages, including about 178 pages in Sir Philip's hand, consisting of drafts and fair copies of his own poe…

  • Dryden, John (1631–1700), poet, playwright, and critic

    Paul Hammond•CHAPTER•Oxford Dictionary of National…•2004

  • The Interplay of Past and Present in Dryden's ‘Palamon and Arcite’

    Paul Hammond•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2008•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 1

    The cultural world in which Dryden lived after the Revolution of 1688-89 was in some important respects an imagined world, a world of his own making. Increasingly in the 1690s Dryden turned to translation, not only to earn a living, but also, imaginatively, to fashion a world which was peopled with congenial companions-Juvenal and Persius, Virgil, and, in the Fables Ancient and Modern, published in 1700, just months before his death, Homer, Ovid,…

Art (44 obras) · Literature (37 obras) · Philosophy (33 obras) · History (31 obras) · Historical and Literary Studies (28 obras) · Poetry (23 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Art history (16 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Classics (14 obras)

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