Ghostly Encounters: Cultural and Imaginary Representations of the Spectral from the Nineteenth Century to the Present (Literary Criticism and Cultural Theory). Cet article n’est pas disponible.Ghostly Encounters: Cultural and Imaginary Representations of the Spectral from the Nineteenth Century to the Present (Literary Criticism and Cultural Theory)

This volume of critical essays meditates on the evidence and representation of the ghostly

in the visual, literary, and cultural imagination of Britain, Europe, America, and Asia from

the nineteenth century to the contemporary.

Stefano Cracolici is Professor of Italian Art and Literature, Director of the Zurbarán Centre

for Spanish and Latin American Art and Associate Director of the Centre for Poetry and

Poetics, at Durham University. He is author of Il ritratto di Archigynia: Filippo Nuvoloni

(1441-1478) e il suo Dyalogo d'amore (2009), and co-author, with Stefano Carrai and

Monica Marchi, of La letteratura a Siena nel Quattrocento. He is completing a monograph

on Fabiola: lo spettacolo del martirio (forthcoming, 2020).

Mark Sandy is Professor of English at the Durham University. He is a member of the Centre

for Poetry and Poetics, an advisory board member of the Centre for Death and Life Studies,

and a co-founding member of the 'Romantic Dialogues and Legacies' research group at

Durham University. He is author of Poetics of Self and Form in Keats and Shelley (2005) and

Romanticism, Memory, and Mourning (2013). His most recent book explores Transatlantic Transformations of Romanticism: Aesthetics, Subjectivity and the Environment (2020).