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Thomas H Ford

Biographic Data

ID955221
NAMEThomas H Ford
GIVEN NAMESThomas H
FAMILY NAMEFord
SIGNATUREFORD T H
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Melbourne
ORCID0000-0001-9267-1992
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1922
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • The Cambridge History of Australian Poetry

    Open Access•Eugenia Flynn, Robert W Rix et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge History of…•2025

    The Cambridge History of Australian Poetry offers an authoritative and comprehensive engagement with poetries that range from some of the world's oldest to significant innovations of the twenty-first century. Bringing together insights from First Nations experts, internationally renowned scholars, distinguished practitioners, and future critical leaders, this volume analyses the role of poetry in the multiple cultural imaginaries of Australia wit…

  • Frankenscription, a natural history of poetry

    Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•Nineteenth Century Contexts•2019•References: 4

    Learning to read as a young child, Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin would trace out the letters inscribed on the headstone of her mother’s grave in St Pancras: “MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT GODWIN / Author of / A

  • The Romanthropocene

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•Literature Compass•2018•References: 12

    The Romanthropocene is a neologism that names the transits of meaning which shuttle between the terms it joins together. I explore this complex of meaning by retracing the histories of its component lexical, semantic, and conceptual elements. The word Anthropocene is constructed from two etyma, anthropos and cene , which first acquired their current sense in the Romantic period. The Anthropocene then brings together a Romantic conception of geolo…

  • A Cultural History of Climate Change

    Thomas H Ford, Thomas H ca /21 Jh Ford et al.•BOOK•Cultural History of Climate Change•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 2

    Acknowledging that the climate is cultural compels us to rethink many of our existing means of historical understanding. This book uniquely examines climate change from transdisciplinary perspectives across the environmental humanities

  • The Natural History of Aesthetics

    Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•Journal of the Philosophy of…•2015•References: 3

    Art has been crucial for Western philosophy roughly since Kant – that is, for what is becoming known as “correlationist” philosophy – because it has so often had assigned to it a singular ontological status. The artwork, in this view, is material being that has been transfigured and shot through with subjectivity. The work of art, what art does and how it works have all been understood as mediating between the otherwise irreconcilable opposites o…

  • Conceptual Poetry, Nonconceptual Poetry, Postconceptual Poetry

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford, Thomas Ford•ARTICLE•Australian Literary Studies•2013

    In the Anthropocene, collective human action has acquired the scale of a planetary geological force. The Anthropocene concept impels the rethinking of many assumptions and ideas that have long been foundational for humanities disciplines. These include some of Western philosophy's central aesthetic categories, and it is here that my essay seeks to intervene. What critical purchase does the literature of ideas offer in the Anthropocene? How might …

  • Poetry's Media

    Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•New Literary History•2013•Cited by: 2

    Anglophone modernist poetics set out to construct poems that were things just like the other things of the world. It was a project of recapturing solidity and objectivity for poetry. In consequence, it confronted with new urgency the question of poetry's media: it was forced to clarify what the raw material of a poem actually was. Because English exists in more than one material mode-it is "verbivocovisual"-most poets understood poetry to be a mi…

  • Introduction to States of Theory issue

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•International Social Science…•2012

  • The mathematical turn

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•International Social Science…•2012•References: 6

  • Ruskin's Storm-cloud: Heavenly Messages and Pathetic Fallacies in a Denatured World

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•International Social Science…•2011•References: 2

  • Mary Wollstonecraft and the Motherhood of Feminism

    Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•Women's studies quarterly•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    Mary Wollstonecraft and the Motherhood of Feminism Thomas H. Ford (bio) 1 For modern feminism, maternity has often appeared to be a lure or a trap. As mothers, women risk being defined primarily in terms of sexual reproduction in a cultural dynamic that overwhelms the possibility of female autonomy and self-determination. And yet, at the same time, the language of motherhood has been central to the way modern feminism has understood its own histo…

  • Antagonistics: Capital and power in an age of war by Gopal Balakrishnan

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•International Social Science…•2009

  • The English School of Lutenist Song Writers

    M-L Pereyra, M L Pereyra et al.•ARTICLE•Revue de musicologie•1922

  • A Cultural History of Climate Change

    Thomas H Ford, Thomas H ca /21 Jh Ford et al.•BOOK•Cultural History of Climate Change•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 2

    Acknowledging that the climate is cultural compels us to rethink many of our existing means of historical understanding. This book uniquely examines climate change from transdisciplinary perspectives across the environmental humanities

  • Mary Wollstonecraft and the Motherhood of Feminism

    Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•Women's studies quarterly•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    Mary Wollstonecraft and the Motherhood of Feminism Thomas H. Ford (bio) 1 For modern feminism, maternity has often appeared to be a lure or a trap. As mothers, women risk being defined primarily in terms of sexual reproduction in a cultural dynamic that overwhelms the possibility of female autonomy and self-determination. And yet, at the same time, the language of motherhood has been central to the way modern feminism has understood its own histo…

  • Poetry's Media

    Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•New Literary History•2013•Cited by: 2

    Anglophone modernist poetics set out to construct poems that were things just like the other things of the world. It was a project of recapturing solidity and objectivity for poetry. In consequence, it confronted with new urgency the question of poetry's media: it was forced to clarify what the raw material of a poem actually was. Because English exists in more than one material mode-it is "verbivocovisual"-most poets understood poetry to be a mi…

  • The English School of Lutenist Song Writers

    M-L Pereyra, M L Pereyra et al.•ARTICLE•Revue de musicologie•1922

  • Mary Wollstonecraft and the Motherhood of Feminism

    Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•Women's studies quarterly•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    Mary Wollstonecraft and the Motherhood of Feminism Thomas H. Ford (bio) 1 For modern feminism, maternity has often appeared to be a lure or a trap. As mothers, women risk being defined primarily in terms of sexual reproduction in a cultural dynamic that overwhelms the possibility of female autonomy and self-determination. And yet, at the same time, the language of motherhood has been central to the way modern feminism has understood its own histo…

  • Antagonistics: Capital and power in an age of war by Gopal Balakrishnan

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•International Social Science…•2009

  • Ruskin's Storm-cloud: Heavenly Messages and Pathetic Fallacies in a Denatured World

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•International Social Science…•2011•References: 2

  • Introduction to States of Theory issue

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•International Social Science…•2012

  • The mathematical turn

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•International Social Science…•2012•References: 6

  • Conceptual Poetry, Nonconceptual Poetry, Postconceptual Poetry

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford, Thomas Ford•ARTICLE•Australian Literary Studies•2013

    In the Anthropocene, collective human action has acquired the scale of a planetary geological force. The Anthropocene concept impels the rethinking of many assumptions and ideas that have long been foundational for humanities disciplines. These include some of Western philosophy's central aesthetic categories, and it is here that my essay seeks to intervene. What critical purchase does the literature of ideas offer in the Anthropocene? How might …

  • Poetry's Media

    Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•New Literary History•2013•Cited by: 2

    Anglophone modernist poetics set out to construct poems that were things just like the other things of the world. It was a project of recapturing solidity and objectivity for poetry. In consequence, it confronted with new urgency the question of poetry's media: it was forced to clarify what the raw material of a poem actually was. Because English exists in more than one material mode-it is "verbivocovisual"-most poets understood poetry to be a mi…

  • The Natural History of Aesthetics

    Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•Journal of the Philosophy of…•2015•References: 3

    Art has been crucial for Western philosophy roughly since Kant – that is, for what is becoming known as “correlationist” philosophy – because it has so often had assigned to it a singular ontological status. The artwork, in this view, is material being that has been transfigured and shot through with subjectivity. The work of art, what art does and how it works have all been understood as mediating between the otherwise irreconcilable opposites o…

  • A Cultural History of Climate Change

    Thomas H Ford, Thomas H ca /21 Jh Ford et al.•BOOK•Cultural History of Climate Change•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 2

    Acknowledging that the climate is cultural compels us to rethink many of our existing means of historical understanding. This book uniquely examines climate change from transdisciplinary perspectives across the environmental humanities

  • The Romanthropocene

    Open Access•Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•Literature Compass•2018•References: 12

    The Romanthropocene is a neologism that names the transits of meaning which shuttle between the terms it joins together. I explore this complex of meaning by retracing the histories of its component lexical, semantic, and conceptual elements. The word Anthropocene is constructed from two etyma, anthropos and cene , which first acquired their current sense in the Romantic period. The Anthropocene then brings together a Romantic conception of geolo…

  • Frankenscription, a natural history of poetry

    Thomas H Ford•ARTICLE•Nineteenth Century Contexts•2019•References: 4

    Learning to read as a young child, Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin would trace out the letters inscribed on the headstone of her mother’s grave in St Pancras: “MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT GODWIN / Author of / A

  • The Cambridge History of Australian Poetry

    Open Access•Eugenia Flynn, Robert W Rix et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge History of…•2025

    The Cambridge History of Australian Poetry offers an authoritative and comprehensive engagement with poetries that range from some of the world's oldest to significant innovations of the twenty-first century. Bringing together insights from First Nations experts, internationally renowned scholars, distinguished practitioners, and future critical leaders, this volume analyses the role of poetry in the multiple cultural imaginaries of Australia wit…

Art (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Citation (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works)

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