Since 1997, when it expanded to quarterly publication, the European Romantic Review has published a NASSR Conference Issue each spring. Go to 2005; 2004; 2003; 2002; 2001; 2000; 1999; 1998; 1997.
2005 Romantic Cosmopolitanism. Guest Editors: Jillian Heydt-Stevenson and Jeffrey N. Cox
- Jillian Heydt-Stevenson and Jeffrey N. Cox, Introduction: "Are Those Who Are Strangers Nowhere in the World at Home Anywhere: Thinking about Romantic Cosmopolitanism"
- David Simpson, "The Limits of Cosmopolitanism and the Case for Translation"
- Angela Esterhammer, "The Cosmopolitan Improvvisatore: Spontaneity and Performance in Romantic Poetics"
- Alan Bewell, "William Jones and Cosmopolitan Natural History"
- Paul Youngquist, "The Afro Futurism of DJ Vassa"
- Courtney Wennerstrom, "Cosmopolitan Bodies and Dissected Sexualities: Anatomical Mis-stories in Ann Radcliffe's Mysteries of Udolpho"
- Bo Earle, "World Legislation: the Form and Function of a Romantic Cosmopolitanism"
- Vivien Jones, "Reading for England: Austen, Taste, and Female Patriotism"
- Julie Kipp, "Back to the Future: Walter Scott on the Politics of Radical Reform in Ireland and Scotland"
- Celeste Langan, "Coup De Tête: Napoleons Supposed Epilepsy"
- Deborah Elise White, "Victor Hugo's Romantic Exile"
2004 Placing Romanticism--Sites, Borders, Forms. Guest Editors: Michael Macovski & Sarah Zimmerman
- Michael Macovski, "Placing Romanticism--Sites, Borders, Forms
- Judith Thompson, "From Forum to Repository: A Case Study in Romantic Cultural Geography"
- Theresa M. Kelley, "Romantic Nature Bites Back: Adorno and Romantic Natural History"
- Charles J. Rzepka, "Sacrificial Sites, Place-Keeping, and 'Pre-History' in Wordsworth's 'Michael'"
- Kevis Goodman, "Magnifying Small Things: Georgic Modernity and the Noise of History"
- Julia M. Wright, "National Erotics and Political Theory in Morgan's The O'Briens and the O'Flahertys"
- Anne-Lise Francois, "The Starring of Loss in Wordsworth and Dickinson"
- Beth Lau, "Placing Jane Austen in the Romantic Period: Self and Solitude in the Works of Austen and the Male Romantic Poets"
- Daniel E. White, "'Mysterious Sanctity': Sectarianism and Syncretism from Volney to Hemans"
- Debbie Lee, "Java, Insincerity, and Imposture: The Stories of Stamford Raffles and Mary Baker"
- Maureen N. McLane, "Tuning the Multi-Media Nation, or, Minstrelsy of the Afro-Scottish Border ca. 1800"
- Suzie Park, "Resisting Demands for Depth in The Wanderer"
- Timothy Morton, "Wordsworth Digs the Lawn"
- Jeffrey N. Cox, "Communal Romanticism"
- Tilar J. Mazzeo, "Coleridge, Plagiarism, and the Psychology of the Romantic Habit"
- Karen Weisman, "The Bounds of Lyric: Romantic Grasps Upon the Actual"
- Catherine Burroughs (ed.), "Producing Joanna Baillie"
- Michael Bradshaw, "Review of the Performance of Death's Jest-Book"
- Joel Faflak, "Romanticism and History"
- Julie Carlson, "Fancy's History"
- Sophie Thomas, "Assembling History: Fragments and Ruins"
- Tilottama Rajan, "Spirit's Psychoanalysis: Natural History, the History of Nature, and Romantic Historiography"
- Mark Hewitt, "[Re]Zoning the Naïve: Schiller's Construction of Auto-Historiography"
- Jerrold E. Hogle, "The Gothic-Romantic Relationship: Underground Histories in 'The Eve of St. Agnes'"
- William Galperin, "The Uses and Abuses of Austen's 'Absolute Historical Pictures'"
- Yoon Sun Lee, "Time, Money, Sanctuary and Sociality in Scott's The Fortunes of Nigel"
- Julia M. Wright, "'The Same Dull Round Over Again': Colonial History in Moores Memoirs of Captain Rock"
- Dino Felluga, "The Fetish-Logic of Bourgeois Subjectivity, or, the Truth the Romantic Poet Reveals about the Victorian Novel"
- David Clark, "We 'Other Prussians': Bodies and Pleasures in De Quincey and Late Kant"
2002 Romantic Subjects. Guest Editors: Gary Handwerk & Debbie Lee.
- Gary Handwerk and Debbie Lee, "NASSR 2001: Romantic Subjects"
- Rebecca Gagan, "Hegel Beside Himself: Unworking the Intellectual Community"
- A. C. Goodson, "The Eye of Melancholy: Zimmerman's Solitude and Romantic Interiority"
- Keith Chapin, "The Grammar of Musical Communication: Two Versions of Counterpoint in Early Romantic Literature"
- Tili Boon Cuillé, "The Sublime and the Grotesque: Opera and the Romantic Aesthetic"
- Anne K. Mellor, "Interracial Sexual Desire in Charlotte Dacre's Zofloya"
- William Davis, "Mathilda and the Ruin of Masculinity"
- Peter Melville, "The Sleepy Carib: Rousing the 'Native Informant' in Rousseau"
- Esther Wohlgemut, "'What Do You Do With That At Home?': The Cosmopolitan Heroine and the National Tale"
- Sharon Alker, "The Business of Romance: Mary Brunton and the Virtue of Commerce"
- Jan Mieszkowski, "The Syntax of the Revolution"
- J. M. Baker, Jr., "Bipolarity in Novalis' Critique of the Christian Religion"
- Jerrold E. Hogle, Mark Lussier, and Bryan Short, "Romanticism and the Physical: An Introduction."
- Clifford Siskin, "VR Machine: Romanticism and the Physical"
- Kate Rigby, "The Rediscovery of (the Other) Place in European Romanticism"
- Anna Vaughn Clissold, "Matters of Necessity: Schelling's Timaeus and the Relation of Plato's Chora to the Understanding of Nature"
- Don Kelly Coble, "The Anthropology of Evil in Kant and Schelling"
- David M. Baulch, "Reflective Aesthetics and the Last Judgment: Blake's Sublime and Kant's Third Critique"
- Michael Gamer, "Authorizing The Baviad: William Gifford and The Satires of Juvenal"
- Jeanne Moskal, "Cleanliness, Dirt, and Nationalism in Ann Radcliffe's Dutch Travels"
- Melynda Nuss, "'The Gory Head Rolls Down the Giants' Steps!': The Return of the Physical in Byron's Marino Faliero"
- Robert Kaufman, "The Work of Romanticism in the Age of Mechanical Postmodernism"
- Kathleen McConnell and Laura Landon, "Romanticism and the New"
- Bibliography I: NASSR '99 Papers Published Elsewhere
- Bibliography II: Web Resources Presented at NASSR '99
- Tilottama Rajan, "System and Singularity from Herder to Hegel"
- Dino Felluga, "'With a Most Voiceless Thought': Byron and the Radicalism of Textual Culture"
- George Elliott Clarke, "Racing Shelley, or Reading The Cenci as a Gothic Slave Narrative"
- Haley Bordo, "Reinvoking the 'Domestic Muse': Anna Laetitia Barbauld and the Performance of Genre"
- Michael G. Miller, "Modern Neuroscience and Coleridge's Theory of the Imagination"
- Michael Kohler, "A Romantic Critique of Ecological Modernization"
- John L. Greenaway, "Acoustic Figures and the Romantic Soul of Reason"
- Ann T. Gardiner, "Obiter Dicta: Germaine de Stael in the Times, July 1817"
- Robert Lapp, "Romanticism Repackaged: The New Faces of 'Old Man' Coleridge in Fraser's Magazine, 1830-35"
- Pam Perkins, "A Taste for Scottish Fiction: Christian Johnstone's Cook and Housewife's Manual"
- Angela Esterhammer and Julia M. Wright. "Implications of 1798"
- Andrew Lincoln. "What Was Published in 1798?"
- Paul Youngquist. "Lyrical Bodies: Wordsworth's Physiological Aesthetics"
- Jacqueline M. Labbe. "Deflected Violence and Dream-Visions in Mary Robinson's Lyrical Tales"
- Geraldine Friedman. "Rereading 1798: Melancholy and Desire in the Construction of Edgeworth's Anglo-Irish Union"
- Nicholas M. Williams. "'Bewildering Dreams and Extravagant Fancies': The Sublime of Population in Thomas Malthus"
- Winfried Menninghaus. "'Disgusting Impotence' and Romanticism"
- Michael Arshagouni. "Bridging the Gap: Reichardt's Die Geisterinsel as a Link Between the Worlds of Enlightenment and Romanticism"
- Fabienne Moore. "'Revolution' or 'Deplorable School'? Chateaubriand's Analysis of French and British Romanticism in the Memoiresd'outre-tombe"
- Greg Kucich. "'The Wit in the Dungeon': Leigh Hunt and the Gender Politics of Cockney Coteries"
- David Punter. "Revising the Uncanny"
1998 Romanticism and Its Others. Guest Editors: Robert Alexander, Adam Carter, Kevin D. Hutchings, and Neville F. Newman.
- Robert Alexander, Adam Carter, Kevin D. Hutchings, and Neville F. Newman. "Alterity in the Discourses of Romanticism"
- Arkady Plotnitsky. "A Dancing Arch: Formalization and Singularity in Kleist, Shelley and de Man"
- Karen A. Weisman. "Provocation and Person-hood: Romanticism In Extremis"
- Fabienne Moore. "Chateaubriand's Alter Egos: Napoleon, Madame de Staël and the 'Indian Savage'"
- Balachandra Rajan. "Monstrous Mythologies: Southey and The Curse of Kehama"
- Daniel O'Quinn. "Inchbald's Indies: Domestic and Dramatic Re-Orientations"
- Gary Handwerk. "Envisioning India: Friedrich Schlegel's Sanskrit Studies and the Emergence of Romantic Historiography"
- Susan Murley. "The Use of Marginalia in Coleridge's Aids to Reflection: Collaboration as Supplementation"
- Michael Laplace-Sinatra. "Science, Gender and Otherness in Shelley's Frankenstein and Kenneth Branagh's Film Adaptation"
- Marc Redfield. "Spectral Romanticisms" (special session)
- Karen Swann. "The Strange Time of Reading"
- Jerrold E. Hogle. "The Gothic Ghost as Counterfeit and its Haunting of Romanticism: The Case of 'Frost at Midnight'"
- Laura Quinney. "Wordsworth's Ghosts and the Model of the Mind"
1997 British Romanticism: Global Crossings. Guest Editors: Elizabeth Fay & Alan Richardson.
- Elizabeth Fay and Alan Richardson. "British Romanticism: Global Crossings"
- Charles J. Rzepka. "Thomas De Quincey's 'Three-Fingered Jack': The West Indian Origins of the 'Dark Interpreter'"
- Nanora Sweet. "'Hitherto closed to British enterprise': Trading and Writing the Hispanic World circa 1815"
- Anne K. Mellor. "Romanticism, Gender and the Anxieties of Empire: An Introduction" (special session)
- Tilar J. Mazzeo. "'A mixture of all the styles': Colonialism, Nationalism, and Plagiarism in Shelley's Indian Circle"
- Debbie Lee. "Mapping the Interior: African Cartography and Shelley's The Witch of Atlas"
- Diane Long Hoeveler. "Charlotte Dacre's Zofloya: A Case Study in Miscegenation as Sexual and Racial Nausea"
This page was last updated on 21 August 2005 by Julia M. Wright.