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James A Winn

Biographic Data

ID372671
NAMEJames A Winn
GIVEN NAMESJames A
FAMILY NAMEWinn
SIGNATUREWINN J A
AFFILIATIONSBoston University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1969
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • Dispensing with Power: A Response to Three Papers on Historical Criticism

    James A Winn•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Life•2017

    The essays printed here all make the case for historical criticism in reasonable and persuasive terms. Professor Weinbrot's paper shows how recovering the meaning that classical allusions, formal word order, and particular loaded phrases had for their original audiences makes us better readers of eighteenth-century novels. One of his examples is the phrase “dispensing power,” which James II claimed in his attempt to remake the monarchy on an auto…

  • Concepts of Creativity in Seventeenth-Century England

    Rebecca Herissone, Alan Howard et al.•BOOK•Concepts of Creativity in…•2013

    The first genuinely interdisciplinary study of creativity in early modern England In the seventeenth century, the concept of creativity was far removed from most of the fundamental ideas about the creative act - notions of human imagination, inspiration, originality and genius - that developed in the eighteenthand nineteenth centuries. Instead, in this period, students learned their crafts by copying and imitating past masters and did not conscio…

  • The Key of Utterance

    James A Winn•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Life•2012

    Book Review| September 01 2012 The Key of Utterance Brown, Marshall. The Tooth That Nibbles at the Soul: Essays on Music and Poetry (Seattle: Univ. of Washington, 2010). Pp. xii+ 374.$75cloth,$35paper James A. Winn James A. Winn Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Eighteenth-Century Life (2012) 36 (3): 81–86. https://doi.org/10.1215/00982601-1672835 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementar…

  • Thy wars brought nothing about’: Dryden's Critique of Military Heroism

    James A Winn•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2006•References: 1

    Some excellent recent scholarship has alerted us to the political dimensions of the drama, prose, translations, and original poetry that John Dryden wrote after the Revolution of 1688.1 In keeping with his Jacobite principles, the old Dryden frequently seized and sometimes created opportunities to criticize usurpation, conscription, standing armies, and the belief that warfare might actually achieve its goals - all recognizable features of King W…

  • Boccherini's Body: An Essay in Carnal Musicology

    James A Winn, Elisabeth Le Guin•ARTICLE•Studies in Romanticism•2006

  • 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…

  • The Pleasures of the Imagination: English Culture in the Eighteenth Century

    James A Winn•REVIEW•The William and Mary Quarterly•1998•Cited by: 1

    The Pleasures of the Imagination examines the birth and development of English high in the eighteenth century. It charts the growth of a literary and artistic world fostered by publishers, theatrical and musical impresarios, picture dealers and auctioneers, and presented to th public in coffee-houses, concert halls, libraries, theatres and pleasure gardens. In 1660, there were few professional authors, musicians and painters, no public concert se…

  • An Old Historian Looks at the New Historicism. A Review Article

    Open Access•James A Winn•ARTICLE•Comparative Studies in Society…•1993•References: 2

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • John Dryden

    James A Winn, David Hopkins•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Studies•1987

  • The Rakish Stage: Studies in English Drama, 1660-1800

    James A Winn, Robert D Hume•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1984•Cited by: 4

    Content and meaning in the drama -- Restoration comedy and its audiences, 1660-1776 / Arthur H. Scouten and Robert D. Hume -- Otway and the comic muse -- The satiric design of Nat. Lee's The Princess of Cleve -- The myth of the rake in Restoration comedy-- Marital discord in English comedy from Dryden to Fielding -- The multifarious forms of eighteenth-century comedy -- The world is all alike -- The London theatre from The beggar's opera to the L…

  • Faulkner's Revisions: A Stylist at Work

    James A Winn•ARTICLE•American Literature•1969

    a gyr ILLIAM FAULKNER subjected his work to rigorous self-criticism Wat every stage of composition, and the materials at the Alderman Library of the University of Virginia indicate that all of his novels passed through several stages of revision.' Faulkner never composed at the typewriter; he wrote in ink on white, legal-size paper, usually leaving wide margins for revisions. Pages of holograph vary widely in the number of corrections: many pages…

  • The Rakish Stage: Studies in English Drama, 1660-1800

    James A Winn, Robert D Hume•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1984•Cited by: 4

    Content and meaning in the drama -- Restoration comedy and its audiences, 1660-1776 / Arthur H. Scouten and Robert D. Hume -- Otway and the comic muse -- The satiric design of Nat. Lee's The Princess of Cleve -- The myth of the rake in Restoration comedy-- Marital discord in English comedy from Dryden to Fielding -- The multifarious forms of eighteenth-century comedy -- The world is all alike -- The London theatre from The beggar's opera to the L…

  • The Pleasures of the Imagination: English Culture in the Eighteenth Century

    James A Winn•REVIEW•The William and Mary Quarterly•1998•Cited by: 1

    The Pleasures of the Imagination examines the birth and development of English high in the eighteenth century. It charts the growth of a literary and artistic world fostered by publishers, theatrical and musical impresarios, picture dealers and auctioneers, and presented to th public in coffee-houses, concert halls, libraries, theatres and pleasure gardens. In 1660, there were few professional authors, musicians and painters, no public concert se…

  • Faulkner's Revisions: A Stylist at Work

    James A Winn•ARTICLE•American Literature•1969

    a gyr ILLIAM FAULKNER subjected his work to rigorous self-criticism Wat every stage of composition, and the materials at the Alderman Library of the University of Virginia indicate that all of his novels passed through several stages of revision.' Faulkner never composed at the typewriter; he wrote in ink on white, legal-size paper, usually leaving wide margins for revisions. Pages of holograph vary widely in the number of corrections: many pages…

  • The Rakish Stage: Studies in English Drama, 1660-1800

    James A Winn, Robert D Hume•ARTICLE•Theatre Journal•1984•Cited by: 4

    Content and meaning in the drama -- Restoration comedy and its audiences, 1660-1776 / Arthur H. Scouten and Robert D. Hume -- Otway and the comic muse -- The satiric design of Nat. Lee's The Princess of Cleve -- The myth of the rake in Restoration comedy-- Marital discord in English comedy from Dryden to Fielding -- The multifarious forms of eighteenth-century comedy -- The world is all alike -- The London theatre from The beggar's opera to the L…

  • John Dryden

    James A Winn, David Hopkins•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Studies•1987

  • An Old Historian Looks at the New Historicism. A Review Article

    Open Access•James A Winn•ARTICLE•Comparative Studies in Society…•1993•References: 2

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • 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…

  • The Pleasures of the Imagination: English Culture in the Eighteenth Century

    James A Winn•REVIEW•The William and Mary Quarterly•1998•Cited by: 1

    The Pleasures of the Imagination examines the birth and development of English high in the eighteenth century. It charts the growth of a literary and artistic world fostered by publishers, theatrical and musical impresarios, picture dealers and auctioneers, and presented to th public in coffee-houses, concert halls, libraries, theatres and pleasure gardens. In 1660, there were few professional authors, musicians and painters, no public concert se…

  • Thy wars brought nothing about’: Dryden's Critique of Military Heroism

    James A Winn•ARTICLE•The Seventeenth Century•2006•References: 1

    Some excellent recent scholarship has alerted us to the political dimensions of the drama, prose, translations, and original poetry that John Dryden wrote after the Revolution of 1688.1 In keeping with his Jacobite principles, the old Dryden frequently seized and sometimes created opportunities to criticize usurpation, conscription, standing armies, and the belief that warfare might actually achieve its goals - all recognizable features of King W…

  • Boccherini's Body: An Essay in Carnal Musicology

    James A Winn, Elisabeth Le Guin•ARTICLE•Studies in Romanticism•2006

  • The Key of Utterance

    James A Winn•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Life•2012

    Book Review| September 01 2012 The Key of Utterance Brown, Marshall. The Tooth That Nibbles at the Soul: Essays on Music and Poetry (Seattle: Univ. of Washington, 2010). Pp. xii+ 374.$75cloth,$35paper James A. Winn James A. Winn Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Eighteenth-Century Life (2012) 36 (3): 81–86. https://doi.org/10.1215/00982601-1672835 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementar…

  • Concepts of Creativity in Seventeenth-Century England

    Rebecca Herissone, Alan Howard et al.•BOOK•Concepts of Creativity in…•2013

    The first genuinely interdisciplinary study of creativity in early modern England In the seventeenth century, the concept of creativity was far removed from most of the fundamental ideas about the creative act - notions of human imagination, inspiration, originality and genius - that developed in the eighteenthand nineteenth centuries. Instead, in this period, students learned their crafts by copying and imitating past masters and did not conscio…

  • Dispensing with Power: A Response to Three Papers on Historical Criticism

    James A Winn•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Life•2017

    The essays printed here all make the case for historical criticism in reasonable and persuasive terms. Professor Weinbrot's paper shows how recovering the meaning that classical allusions, formal word order, and particular loaded phrases had for their original audiences makes us better readers of eighteenth-century novels. One of his examples is the phrase “dispensing power,” which James II claimed in his attempt to remake the monarchy on an auto…

Art (9 works) · History (7 works) · Literature (6 works) · History (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Historical Art and Culture Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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