Blake Quarterly

The summer 2012 issue (vol. 46 no. 1) of Blake/An Illustrated Quarterly features:

Articles

• “William Blake and His Circle:  Publications and Discoveries in 2011,” by G. E. Bentley, Jr.
• “Translating Blake’s Jerusalem into Polish,” by Eliza Borkowska

Reviews

• Sarah Haggerty, Blake’s Gifts:  Poetry and the Politics of Exchange, reviewed by Grant F. Scott
• Robert N. Essick, ed., Blake:  Songs of Innocence and of Experience, reviewed by Alexander S. Gourlay

Journal News

• Beginning with this issue Blake is being published online only.  But a hard-copy version of the issue–in color, like the online version–can be purchased from the print-on-demand vendor MagCloud.  We are making it available to subscribers only at the moment, and at cost (the summer issue is $12.00 for 60 pages at 20c each).
• From the homepage, a news feature and a variety of bonus content are available to nonsubscribers as well as subscribers .
• Upcoming issues will include articles on Blake’s Hebrew calligraphy (Abraham Samuel Shiff) and on sympathy and pity in The Book of Urizen (Sarah Eron).
• The editors encourage nonsubscribers to take a look at the homepage and table of contents of the current issue.  Subscribers have access to the fully searchable, illustrated content in both HTML and PDF formats.

Online publication is made possible by Open Journal Systems and close cooperation with a team of experts at the Rush Rhees Library, University of Rochester.

Forty years of back issues (1968-2008) are being integrated into the William Blake Archive.  Access to the most recent five years of back issues will be restricted to subscribers only.

Morris Eaves and Morton D. Paley, Editors

Sarah Jones, Managing Editor

Alexander S. Gourlay, Book Review Editor

G.E. Bentley, Jr., Bibliographer

The winter 2011-12 issue of Blake/An Illustrated Quarterly features:

Articles

• “’an excellent saleswoman’: The Last Years of Catherine Blake” by Angus Whitehead

Reviews

• Laura Quinney, William Blake on Self and Soul, reviewed by Tristanne Connolly
• Wayne C. Ripley and Justin Van Kleeck, eds., Editing and Reading Blake, reviewed by Nelson Hilton
• Gerald E. Bentley, Jr., William Blake’s Conversations: A Compilation, Concordance, and Rhetorical Analysis, reviewed by Alexander S. Gourlay
• Sarah Haggarty and Jon Mee, eds., Blake and Conflict, reviewed by Christopher Z. Hobson
• R. Paul Yoder, The Narrative Structure of William Blake’s Poem Jerusalem: A Revisionist Interpretation, reviewed by Molly Anne Rothenberg
• James Rovira, Blake and Kierkegaard: Creation and Anxiety, reviewed by Kathryn Freeman
• Mickle Maher, There Is a Happiness That Morning Is (Theater Oobleck, Chicago, 2011), reviewed by Mary Silverstein

A regularly updated news feature and a variety of bonus content are available to nonsubscribers as well as subscribers from the homepage.

Upcoming issues will include articles on the year’s Blake sales (Robert N. Essick) and research (G.E. Bentley, Jr.); Blake’s Hebrew calligraphy (Abraham Samuel Shiff); and sympathy and pity in The Book of Urizen (Sarah Eron).

The editors invite you to take a look at the homepage and table of contents of the current issue.  Subscribers have access to the fully searchable, illustrated content in both HTML and PDF format.

Online publication is made possible by Open Journal Systems and close cooperation with a team of experts at the Rush Rhees Library, University of Rochester.  Parallel publication of the journal in printed format will continue during the current volume.  Meanwhile, forty years of back issues (1968-2008) are being integrated into the William Blake Archive.  The work is well underway, and the first installments are expected to appear this year.

Morris Eaves and Morton D. Paley, Editors

Sarah Jones, Managing Editor

Alexander S. Gourlay, Book Review Editor

G.E. Bentley, Jr., Bibliographer

The fall 2011 issue of Blake/An Illustrated Quarterly features:

Articles

• “Eternity in the Moment: William Blake and Mary Oliver” by Jennifer Davis Michael

• “William Blake, George Romney, and The Life of George Romney, Esq.” by Morton D. Paley

• “Attribution and Reproduction: Death Pursuing the Soul through the Avenues of Life” by Robert N. Essick

Reviews

• Hazard Adams, Blake’s Margins: An Interpretive Study of the Annotations, reviewed by Alexander S. Gourlay

A regularly updated news feature and a variety of bonus content are available to nonsubscribers as well as subscribers from the homepage.

Upcoming issues will include articles on Catherine Blake (Angus Whitehead); the year’s Blake sales (Robert N. Essick) and research (G.E. Bentley, Jr.); Blake’s Hebrew calligraphy (Abraham Samuel Shiff); and sympathy and pity in The Book of Urizen (Sarah Eron).

The editors invite you to take a look at the homepage and table of contents of the current issue.  Subscribers have access to the fully searchable, illustrated content in both HTML and PDF format.

Online publication is made possible by Open Journal Systems and close cooperation with a team of experts at the Rush Rhees Library, University of Rochester.  Parallel publication of the journal in printed format will continue during the current volume.  Meanwhile, forty years of back issues (1968-2008) are being integrated into the William Blake Archive.  The work is well underway, and the first installments are expected to appear in 2012.

Morris Eaves and Morton D. Paley, Editors

Sarah Jones, Managing Editor

Alexander S. Gourlay, Book Review Editor

G.E. Bentley, Jr., Bibliographer

Blake/An Illustrated Quarterly went online with its summer 2011 issue; the first issue of volume 45, featuring G. E. Bentley, Jr.’s “William Blake and His Circle: A Checklist of Publications and Discoveries in 2010.”

Upcoming issues will include articles by Jennifer Davis Michael on Blake and Mary Oliver, Morton D. Paley on Blake and painter George Romney, and Angus Whitehead on the last years of William Blake’s wife Catherine.  We invite you to take a look at the homepage and table of contents of the current issue.  Subscribers will have access to the fully searchable, illustrated content in both HTML and PDF format.

Online publication was made possible by Open Journal Systems and close cooperation with a team of experts at the Rush Rhees Library, University of Rochester.

Parallel publication of the journal in printed format will continue during the current volume.  Meanwhile, forty years of back issues (1968-2008) are now being integrated into the William Blake Archive.  The work is well underway, and the first installments are expected to appear in 2012.