-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Jude on Apropos, as the nights are get… SUnruh on Apropos, as the nights are get… Past
“Mad, bad, and dangerous to know . . .”
Categories
Tags
- Adaptation
- aesthetics
- Alphonso Cuarón
- argument
- art
- Arthur Conan Doyle
- Augusta Webster
- beer
- books
- British Museum
- Caitlin R. Kiernan
- catharsis
- CFP
- Charles Dickens
- Chirstmas
- conferences
- course ideas
- D.G. Rossetti
- defense
- dissertation
- Elizabeth Hand
- Empire
- epistemology
- events
- experience of poetry
- Fall
- fantasy
- film
- folklore
- Frankenstein
- Guy Fawke's Night
- Holidays
- John Keats
- language
- Lord Byron
- Mary Shelley
- Matthew Arnold
- metascholarship
- monsters
- MOOCs
- Nature and Culture
- Neko Case
- New Year's Eve
- Oscar Wilde
- Paolo Freire
- Pedagogy
- Pegagogy
- Percy Bysshe Shelley
- poetry
- Pre-Raphelites
- Ray Bradbury
- Realism
- Reference materials
- religion
- Resolutions
- rhetorical situations
- Romanticism
- seasons
- SF
- Shirley Jackson
- skepticism
- space and place
- Stewart O'Nan
- summer
- technology
- Tennyson
- theatre
- The Gothic
- theory
- things I show my students
- Thomas Hardy
- Victorianism
- Walter Pater
- William Wordsworth
- zombies
Meta
a website/blog by Benjamin Jude Wright
Follow me on the Twitter machine
Tag Archives: John Keats
“Season of Mists”
Tomorrow is the first day of Fall, (the Autumnal Equinox) despite Florida’s humid heat. And I’m teaching John Keats next week. So, in celebration of both facts here is Keats’s lovely poem “To Autumn.” I’m going to read it aloud … Continue reading
"Quickly, to the Panopticon!" 