Charlotte Guichard and Stéphane Van Damme's Les Antiquités dépaysées is the March volume in the Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment series. This book is the first on geopolitics of antiquarianism in the eighteenth-century. In this blog post, Charlotte Guichard and Stéphane Van Damme discuss this new publication and how the volume came to exist. In recent decades there … Continue reading
The Shelleys and the Brownings
New to our English Association Monographs series, The Shelleys and the Brownings by Rieko Suzuki is the first book to focus solely on the intertextual relationships between the Shelleys and the Brownings. In this blog post, Suzuki considers the legacies of these four writers. As we celebrate the 200th anniversary of Shelley’s death this year, we … Continue reading
Spotlight on The Female Voice: Free to read journal articles and 30% off selected e-book and print books
As part of our Spotlight on The Female Voice, enjoy a discount on selected books and free access to a selection of articles from across our journals, available until March 31st 2022. To celebrate Women’s History Month, we are offering 30% off selected e-book and print books – to take advantage of this offer, use … Continue reading
World Book Day Giveaway 2022
To celebrate World Book Day 2022 Liverpool University Press is offering you the chance to WIN an LUP book of your choice with out Twitter competition.
Making sense of and with the past: catastrophe, narrative, historicity and the early pandemic
Jessica Stacey is the author of Narrative, catastrophe and historicity in eighteenth-century French literature, the February volume in the Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment series. This book explores the question of how French eighteenth-century writers used stories of catastrophe to place themselves within history. In this blog post, Jessica Stacey uses the early pandemic as a case study to … Continue reading
Liverpool University Press Blog 