Mark Schoenfield
Biographic Data
| ID | 3846429 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Schoenfield |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Schoenfield |
| SIGNATURE | SCHOENFIELD M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern California |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
British Law and Literature in the Long Eighteenth Century
The law underwent significant changes in eighteenth-century Britain as jurists and legislators adapted doctrines to fit the needs of an increasingly commercial, industrial, and imperial society. This volume reveals how legal developments of the period shaped and were shaped by imaginative writing. Reading canonical and lesserknown texts from the Restoration to the Romantic era, the chapters explore literary engagements with libel law, plague law,…
Popular Magazines, Popular Culture
Celebrity and popular culture emerged simultaneously, and synergistically, in part through the agency of the periodical press during the romantic period. As modes of fame multiplied, the audience of celebrity understood itself as a collective—often British, polite, class‐oriented—and as individuals modeled through the individualized celebrity that periodicals could project. This process—centered on fashion and fame—integrated notions of the popul…
British Periodicals and Romantic Identity
When Lord Byron identified the periodical industry as the "Literary Lower Empire," he registered the cultural clout that periodicals had accumulated by positioning themselves as both the predominant p
Lord Byron Among the Reviews
According to both Shelley and Byron—Shelley writing with accusatory sentimentality in Adonais and Byron with self-congratulatory jesting in Don Juan—the periodicals killed John Keats. An early biographer of Byron, John Galt, makes a related claim about Byron: With title, wealth, and genius blest, The noble Byron knows no rest; From clime to clime, he flies in vain, Nor finds a refuge from his pain. Is love, rejected love the cause, Perfidious fri…
The shifting relic
(1988). The shifting relic: Thomas De Quincey's “Samuel Taylor Coleridge”. Nineteenth-Century Contexts: Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 105-121
The Negotiation of Involuntary Civil Commitment
Involuntary commitment to mental hospitals has been a topic of scholarly interest for the last twenty years. That interest has resulted in dozens of studies which have informed the legal reform of many state commitment statutes. In this paper we analyze the organizational context in which the decision to commit takes place. Relying on observations of the commitment process in an urban setting, we discuss the negotiating among the actors involved …
The Negotiation of Involuntary Civil Commitment
Involuntary commitment to mental hospitals has been a topic of scholarly interest for the last twenty years. That interest has resulted in dozens of studies which have informed the legal reform of many state commitment statutes. In this paper we analyze the organizational context in which the decision to commit takes place. Relying on observations of the commitment process in an urban setting, we discuss the negotiating among the actors involved …
The Negotiation of Involuntary Civil Commitment
Involuntary commitment to mental hospitals has been a topic of scholarly interest for the last twenty years. That interest has resulted in dozens of studies which have informed the legal reform of many state commitment statutes. In this paper we analyze the organizational context in which the decision to commit takes place. Relying on observations of the commitment process in an urban setting, we discuss the negotiating among the actors involved …
The shifting relic
(1988). The shifting relic: Thomas De Quincey's “Samuel Taylor Coleridge”. Nineteenth-Century Contexts: Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 105-121
British Periodicals and Romantic Identity
When Lord Byron identified the periodical industry as the "Literary Lower Empire," he registered the cultural clout that periodicals had accumulated by positioning themselves as both the predominant p
Lord Byron Among the Reviews
According to both Shelley and Byron—Shelley writing with accusatory sentimentality in Adonais and Byron with self-congratulatory jesting in Don Juan—the periodicals killed John Keats. An early biographer of Byron, John Galt, makes a related claim about Byron: With title, wealth, and genius blest, The noble Byron knows no rest; From clime to clime, he flies in vain, Nor finds a refuge from his pain. Is love, rejected love the cause, Perfidious fri…
Popular Magazines, Popular Culture
Celebrity and popular culture emerged simultaneously, and synergistically, in part through the agency of the periodical press during the romantic period. As modes of fame multiplied, the audience of celebrity understood itself as a collective—often British, polite, class‐oriented—and as individuals modeled through the individualized celebrity that periodicals could project. This process—centered on fashion and fame—integrated notions of the popul…
British Law and Literature in the Long Eighteenth Century
The law underwent significant changes in eighteenth-century Britain as jurists and legislators adapted doctrines to fit the needs of an increasingly commercial, industrial, and imperial society. This volume reveals how legal developments of the period shaped and were shaped by imaginative writing. Reading canonical and lesserknown texts from the Restoration to the Romantic era, the chapters explore literary engagements with libel law, plague law,…
Art (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Romance (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Literature: history, themes, analysis (2 works)