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Anthony John Harding

Biographic Data

ID1113555
NAMEAnthony John Harding
GIVEN NAMESAnthony John
FAMILY NAMEHarding
SIGNATUREHARDING A J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Saskatchewan
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX0
  • Signs of Change

    Open Access•Anthony John Harding•ARTICLE•Literature Compass•2016•References: 1

    This essay argues that the poetry of Percy Shelley may have contributed to Charles Darwin's ability to conceptualize forces of change in the natural world. The work of Shelley occupies a key position in the development of pre‐Darwinian thought about change and transformation. His early interest in Lockean empiricism and his knowledge of the natural sciences have long been recognized by scholars working on romanticism and science. Less explored ar…

  • Shelley, Mythology, and the Classical Tradition

    Anthony John Harding•BOOK•Oxford Handbook of Percy Bysshe…•2012

    This chapter discusses Shelley's engagement with the classical tradition, showing that Shelley viewed classical culture, especially the Greek poets' ways of handling myth, as creatively liberating and a force for good. It suggests that long before visiting Italy, he had a fully awakened sense of the possibilities for intellectual and political renewal which were latent in the classical tradition. In this respect, Shelley participated in a contemp…

  • Coleridge, natural history, and the ‘Analogy of Being’

    Anthony John Harding•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•2000•References: 6

  • The 1996 Research Assessment Exercise in British universities

    Open Access•Barry Cunliffe, Anthony John Harding et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1996•References: 2

    ANTIQUITY invited a member of the Research Assessment panel for archaeology in British universities to write about the exercise. He declined; as the matter was sub judice, he must be silent. Perhaps that phrase defines the colleague as judge, rather than as peer-reviewer.Fortunately, Barry Cunliffe, chairman of the archaeology review panel (and of ANTIQUITY'S trustees), made public his views in his Presidential Anniversary Address to the Society …

  • Special review section

    Ellen Weinauer, Ellen M Weinauer et al.•ARTICLE•Nineteenth Century Contexts•1992

    The History of Southern Literature. Ed. Louis D. Rubin, Jr., with Blyden Jackson, Rayburn S. Moore, Lewis P. Simpson, Thomas Daniel Young, Mary Ann Wimsatt, and Robert L. Phillips. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1990. xiv, 626 pp. $16.95. Merton L. Dillon. Slavery Attacked: Southern Slaves and their Allies 1619–1865. Louisiana State University Press, 1990. ISBN 0–8071–1614–9 William Cohen. At Freedom's Edge: Black Mobility and the…

  • Coleridge and Transcendentalism

    Open Access•Anthony John Harding•CHAPTER•Coleridge Connection•1990

    Transcendentalism delivered no tidy body of doctrine, no distinctive new aesthetic, and no unified, coherent programme for political action. The men and women who considered themselves part of the transcendentalist movement often disagreed profoundly about such questions as the future of religion, the attitude Americans should take towards British culture, and the respective claims of individualism and collectivism. Transcendentalism was also con…

  • Myth and the war of ideas

    Anthony John Harding•ARTICLE•Nineteenth Century Contexts•1989•References: 3

  • Did Lucy have to die? Woman as sign in Wordsworth's “Three years she grew”

    Anthony John Harding•ARTICLE•Nineteenth Century Contexts•1988•References: 1

No prominent works on this page.

  • Did Lucy have to die? Woman as sign in Wordsworth's “Three years she grew”

    Anthony John Harding•ARTICLE•Nineteenth Century Contexts•1988•References: 1

  • Myth and the war of ideas

    Anthony John Harding•ARTICLE•Nineteenth Century Contexts•1989•References: 3

  • Coleridge and Transcendentalism

    Open Access•Anthony John Harding•CHAPTER•Coleridge Connection•1990

    Transcendentalism delivered no tidy body of doctrine, no distinctive new aesthetic, and no unified, coherent programme for political action. The men and women who considered themselves part of the transcendentalist movement often disagreed profoundly about such questions as the future of religion, the attitude Americans should take towards British culture, and the respective claims of individualism and collectivism. Transcendentalism was also con…

  • Special review section

    Ellen Weinauer, Ellen M Weinauer et al.•ARTICLE•Nineteenth Century Contexts•1992

    The History of Southern Literature. Ed. Louis D. Rubin, Jr., with Blyden Jackson, Rayburn S. Moore, Lewis P. Simpson, Thomas Daniel Young, Mary Ann Wimsatt, and Robert L. Phillips. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1990. xiv, 626 pp. $16.95. Merton L. Dillon. Slavery Attacked: Southern Slaves and their Allies 1619–1865. Louisiana State University Press, 1990. ISBN 0–8071–1614–9 William Cohen. At Freedom's Edge: Black Mobility and the…

  • The 1996 Research Assessment Exercise in British universities

    Open Access•Barry Cunliffe, Anthony John Harding et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1996•References: 2

    ANTIQUITY invited a member of the Research Assessment panel for archaeology in British universities to write about the exercise. He declined; as the matter was sub judice, he must be silent. Perhaps that phrase defines the colleague as judge, rather than as peer-reviewer.Fortunately, Barry Cunliffe, chairman of the archaeology review panel (and of ANTIQUITY'S trustees), made public his views in his Presidential Anniversary Address to the Society …

  • Coleridge, natural history, and the ‘Analogy of Being’

    Anthony John Harding•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•2000•References: 6

  • Shelley, Mythology, and the Classical Tradition

    Anthony John Harding•BOOK•Oxford Handbook of Percy Bysshe…•2012

    This chapter discusses Shelley's engagement with the classical tradition, showing that Shelley viewed classical culture, especially the Greek poets' ways of handling myth, as creatively liberating and a force for good. It suggests that long before visiting Italy, he had a fully awakened sense of the possibilities for intellectual and political renewal which were latent in the classical tradition. In this respect, Shelley participated in a contemp…

  • Signs of Change

    Open Access•Anthony John Harding•ARTICLE•Literature Compass•2016•References: 1

    This essay argues that the poetry of Percy Shelley may have contributed to Charles Darwin's ability to conceptualize forces of change in the natural world. The work of Shelley occupies a key position in the development of pre‐Darwinian thought about change and transformation. His early interest in Lockean empiricism and his knowledge of the natural sciences have long been recognized by scholars working on romanticism and science. Less explored ar…

History (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Art history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Classics (3 works)

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