Peter Hainsworth

Biographic Data

ID692303
NAMEPeter Hainsworth
GIVEN NAMESPeter
FAMILY NAMEHainsworth
SIGNATUREHAINSWORTH P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oxford
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS28
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR27
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0

  • Professor Martin McLaughlin (4 December 1950 – 24 January 2025)

    Peter Hainsworth, David RobeyARTICLEItalian Studies2025

  • In Memoriam

    Peter Hainsworth, Martin Mclaughlin et al.ARTICLEItalian Studies2023

  • Professor T. G. Griffith (1926–2019)

    Clive Griffiths, Peter HainsworthARTICLEItalian Studies2020

  • Obituary

    Peter HainsworthARTICLEItalian Studies2016

  • Italian Literature

    Peter Hainsworth, David RobeyBOOKItalian literature2012

    In this Very Short Introduction to Italian Literature, Peter Hainsworth and David Robey examine Italian literature from the Middle Ages up to the present day, looking at themes and issues which have recurred throughout its history and continue to be of importance today.

  • Translating the Decameron. Some problems and possibilities

    Peter HainsworthARTICLEThe Italianist2010

  • The Oxford Companion to Italian Literature

    Peter Hainsworth, David RobeyEDITORBOOKThe Oxford companion to Italian…2002

    Introduction List of the More Important Entries Reader's Guide Abbreviations List of Contributors Chronological Conspectus Maps A-Z ENTRIES

  • Fascism in Fiction

    Peter HainsworthARTICLEItalian Studies2000

    In the decade or so following the end of the Second World War Pratolini was the novelist who seemed most directly to confront the urgent cultural and political issues of the time, the high point of his role as a focalizer of debate being reached with the publication of Metello in 1955. In fact neorealism and impegno were about to fade or take different forms and his whole approach was soon to feel dated. Metello was cast as the first volume in a …

  • European Memories of the Second World War

    Margaret Atack, Omer Bartov et al.BOOKEuropean memories of the Second…1999

  • Genoa and the Genoese 958–1528

    Julian W Gardner, Julian Gardner et al.ARTICLEItalian Studies1998

  • Letture classensi

    Santa Casciani, Zygmunt G Baranski et al.ARTICLEItalica1996

  • Three poems by Valerio Magrelli

    Peter HainsworthARTICLEThe Italianist1995

  • Language and Literature

    Jane E Everson, Peter Armour et al.ARTICLEItalian Studies1994

  • Language and Literature

    Jane E Everson, Peter Armour et al.ARTICLEItalian Studies1994

  • Language and Literature

    Diego Zancani, Zygmunt G Baranski et al.ARTICLEItalian Studies1993

  • Language and Literature

    Diego Zancani, Zygmunt G Baranski et al.ARTICLEItalian Studies1993

  • Dante and the Medieval Other World

    Peter Armour, John C Barnes et al.ARTICLEItalian Studies1992

  • Dante and the Medieval Other World

    Peter Armour, John C Barnes et al.ARTICLEItalian Studies1992

  • Moving in Measure

    Jon Usher, Jane E Everson et al.ARTICLEItalian Studies1990

  • Moving in Measure

    Jon Usher, Jane E Everson et al.ARTICLEItalian Studies1990

    (1990). Moving in Measure: Essays in honour of Brian Moloney. Italian Studies: Vol. 45, No. 1, pp. 118-157

  • The Languages of Literature in Renaissance Italy

    Michael Sherberg, Peter Hainsworth et al.ARTICLEItalica1990

  • Writers and Society in Contemporary Italy. A Collection of Essays

    Constance Markey, Michael Caesar et al.ARTICLEItalica1987

    The transformation of post-war Italy, M. Caesar and P. Hainsworth the neo-avantgarde, C. Wagstaff Umberto Eco, D. Robey Franco Fortini, D. Forgacs Andrea Zanzotto, P. Hainsworth Pier Paolo Pasolini, J. Gatt-Rutter Dario Fo, L. Pertile Dino Buzzati, J. Rawson Elsa Morante, M. Caesar Leonardo Sciascia, V. Jones Italo Calvino, R. Andrews

  • The Poetry of Andrea Zanzotto

    Peter Hainsworth, P R J HainsworthARTICLEItalian Studies1982

    Andrea Zanzotto, Vittorio Sereni, Pier Paolo Pasolini, Franco Fortini and Mario Luzi are all poets who grew up and began to write under Fascism but who have published their more important work since the war. During the 1960s they seemed to risk being eclipsed by the massive presences of Montale and Ungaretti on the one hand and by the flamboyant performances of the then young Gruppo 63 on the other: hence the somewhat slighting appellation, la ge…

  • The Myth of Daphne in the Rerum Vulgarium Fragmenta

    Peter Hainsworth, P R J HainsworthARTICLEItalian Studies1979

    Recently there has been a revival of interest in those parts of the RERUM VULGARIUM FRAGMENTA (RVF) which make explicit reference to the myth of Daphne. The play on Laura's name which connects Laura with the lauro, as well as with l'aura, l'aurora and l'aura, is coming to be seen less as the extreme point of a tendency in Petrarch to arid wit, and more as an integral and important part of the complex thematic patterning of the work. Among those w…

  • The Myth of Daphne in the Rerum Vulgarium Fragmenta

    Peter Hainsworth, P R J HainsworthARTICLEItalian Studies1979