Dianne Dugaw

Biographic Data

ID704439
NAMEDianne Dugaw
GIVEN NAMESDianne
FAMILY NAMEDugaw
SIGNATUREDUGAW D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oregon
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS15
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2

  • The Ballad-Singer in Georgian and Victorian London Oskar Cox Jensen

    Open AccessDianne DugawARTICLEMusic and Letters2022

    Now is a good time to examine the phenomena of broadside ballad performance, production, circulation, longevity, and significance, as attested by the recent books by Patricia Fumerton (The Broadside Ballad in Early Modern England: Moving Media, Tactical Publics (Philadelphia, 2020)), David Atkinson (The Ballad and its Pasts: Literary Histories and the Play of Memory (Cambridge and Rochester, NY, 2018)), and Jenni Hyde (Singing the News: Ballads i…

  • Transcendent Ephemera

    Dianne DugawARTICLEEighteenth-Century Life2020

    This essay considers our response to printed ephemera, analyzing British examples of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, specifically elegies, broadside ballads, and the life story and advertised theatrical performing of the eighteenth-century female soldier Hannah Snell, using methods from folklore, musicology, and literary study. The formats of the ephemera, and their performative modes seemingly identify these expressions as impermanent;…

  • Kate Horgan. The Politics of Songs in Eighteenth-Century Britain, 1723–1795. Poetry and Song in the Age of Revolution, Vol. 4. London

    Open AccessDianne Dugaw, Dianne M DugawARTICLEJournal of British Studies2015

    Kate Horgan. The Politics of Songs in Eighteenth-Century Britain, 1723–1795. Poetry and Song in the Age of Revolution, Vol. 4. London: Pickering & Chatto, 2014. Pp. 262. £60 (cloth). - Volume 54 Issue 3

  • The Call of the Popular” Revisited; Or, English Literary History's Resistance to Balladry Corrected

    Dianne DugawARTICLEEighteenth-Century Life2009

    Book Review| January 01 2009 “The Call of the Popular” Revisited; Or, English Literary History's Resistance to Balladry Corrected Steve Newman. Ballad Collection, Lyric, and the Canon: The Call of the Popular from the Restoration to the New Criticism (Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania, 2007). Pp. 294. 3 ills. $65. ISBN 978-0-8122-4009-2 Dianne Dugaw Dianne Dugaw Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Eighteenth-Century Life …

  • Rambling Female Sailors”

    Open AccessDianne DugawARTICLEInternational Journal of Maritime…1992Cited by: 1

  • Warrior Women and Popular Balladry, 1650-1850

    Susan D Amussen, Dianne DugawARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1992Cited by: 11

  • Warrier Women and Popular Balladry 1650-1850

    Anne Williams, Dianne Dugaw et al.ARTICLEEighteenth-Century Studies1991

  • "Critical Instants"

    Dianne DugawARTICLEEighteenth-Century Studies1989

    IN THE FAMOUS FOURTH ACT of William Congreve's Way of the World (1700), the much-sought-after Millamant enters repeating snatches of love lyrics written by the mid-century poets John Suckling and Edmund Waller. There never yet was Woman made,/ Nor shall, but to be curs'd, she quotes from Suckling as she is walking about. Moments later, Waller engages her attention: Thyrsis a Youth of the Inspir'd train-, she mutters.' Two suitors, we discover, ar…

  • The Popular Marketing of "Old Ballads"

    Dianne DugawARTICLEEighteenth-Century Studies1987

    As IT IS CURRENTLY UNDERSTOOD, the ballad revival emerged in eighteenth-century England as an activity of the scholarly and literary elite. Writers such as Percy, Ritson, Prior, Goldsmith, and Scott admired, collected, and commented upon old ballads to fulfill an antiquarian agenda. For them, these ballads were remnants of an earlier stage in the nation's literature and history, and exemplified the untainted, untutored genius of the English peopl…

  • The Ballad Image

    Dianne Dugaw, Dianne M Dugaw et al.ARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1985

  • Anglo-American Folksong Reconsidered

    Dianne Dugaw, Dianne M DugawARTICLEWestern Folklore1984Cited by: 3