Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 29.1 (2007), 17-34.
Theatre and Celebrity in Britain, 1660-2000
ed. Mary Luckhurst and Jane Moody Theatre Notebook (2007)
Byron’s Romantic Celebrity: Industrial Culture and the Hermeneutic of Intimacy
Scott, Byron and the Poetics of Cultural Encounter
by Susan Oliver British Association for Romantic Studies Bulletin and Review 26 (Winter 2006)
A Misty Night in Chalk Farm
Re:Search Magazine Online, University of Bristol June 2006 – View as HTML Delve into the mysteries surrounding the early editions of Blackwood’s Magazine. Afterwards, everyone remembered it as a misty night. It was cold too, and the two men came wrapped in military-style cloaks. They were accompanied by seconds and armed with loaded pistols. On Friday …
“Nourished by that Abstinence”: Consumption and Control in The Corsair
Blackwood’s Magazine 1817-1825: Selections from Maga’s Infancy
“Mole’s whole volume is exemplary, and his annotation of the Cockney School pieces is particularly full and useful [...] scholars of the future will build on their pioneering work.” Richard Cronin
Romantic Genius and the Literary Magazine: Biography, Celebrity, Politics
by David Higgins Romantic Textualities 15 (Winter 2005) View as HTML – Download PDF
“New faces at McGill”
McGill Reporter – October 2005 View as HTML (English) View as HTML (French) Idols of the idle MAEVE HALDANE In high school, Tom Mole carried about Byron’s “Don Juan” like a dandy’s gold-topped cane. “I thought it was the funniest, most brilliantly written poem I’d ever come across,” says Mole, in his office in the Department of …
Are Celebrities a Thing of the Past?
Re:Search Magazine, University of Bristol Issue 9 (April 2005) – View as HTML Download PDF The University is committed to making the results of its research as widely available as possible. As an incentive to encourage more articles, we devised a writing competition with cash prizes. This article by Dr Tom Mole shared third place. I was …