Tom Mole discusses the cultural history of literary celebrity with Rebecca Braun
Part of the Authors and the World research hub.
September 2014
Author: Tom Mole
Tom Mole is Reader in English Literature and Director of the Centre for the History of the Book at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. His research interests include: book history and print culture; literature of the Romantic period in Britain, especially Lord Byron; Romantic periodicals and reviews; the cultural history of celebrity; and the theory and practice of interdisciplinarity. Contact him at tom.mole@ed.ac.uk.
The Interacting with Print MultiGraph
Roundtable, NASSR, Washington DC - July 2014
Walter Scott’s Transatlantic Celebrity: A Tale of Two Monuments
Plenary Lecture, ‘Nineteenth-Century Celebrity Encounters: Transatlantic Fame in Britain and America’, University of Portsmouth - July 2014
Organizing Byron’s Lyrics in Victorian Anthologies
NASSR, 'Romantic Organizations' , Washington, DC - July 2014
Taming Don Juan
Plenary Lecture, ‘Byron and the Margins of Romanticism’ conference, University of Vechta, Germany - June 2014
Periodicity as Generational Change in Nineteenth-Century Britain
Periodisation: Pleasures and Pitfalls, All Souls College, Oxford - June 2014
The Scott Monument and the Reformed Nation
Waverley at 200, University of Dundee - March 2014
The Broadview Reader in Book History
"A varied collection that demonstrates the conceptual reach as well as the disciplinary range of book history." Leah Price
Romantic Long Poems in Victorian Anthologies
In British Romanticism: Criticism and Debates
Ed. by Mark Canuel
London: Routledge, 2014
“Scattered Odes” in “Shattered Books”: Romantic Poets in Victorian Anthologies
Lecture at Durham University, Department of English, November 2013.