The journal of Eighteenth-Century Poetry is published twice a year, in summer and winter, in association with the Centre for the Study of Text and Print Culture, Ghent University, by Academia Press. The publication aims to fill a niche among journals of eighteenth-century literature and culture and seeks to publish innovative studies of the poetry of the eighteenth century and its contexts. Each volume explores the poetry of the period in the light of the history of ideas, genre, social and cultural history, book history, the publishing trade, and print culture.
EDITORIAL BOARD Gerard Carruthers, University of Glasgow; J. Paul Hunter, University of Virginia, Charlottesville; Claudia Tomas Kairoff , Wake Forest University; James E. May, Penn State University; Steven Newman, Temple University; Bill Overton, University of Loughborough; John Richetti, University of Pennsylvania; Ian Campbell Ross, Trinity College Dublin; David Shuttleton, University of Glasgow; Patricia Meyer Spacks, University of Virginia, Charlottesville; Linda Zionkowski, Ohio State University
Summer 2011 issue includes
• Edward Young and the Abyss: Is Night Thoughts a Poem Written for a Destitute Time? by Carson Bergstrom
• Love and Omnipotence: Night Thoughts, the Great Awakening, and Physico-Theology by Wayne Ripley
• Young and the Ars Moriende: Contemplative Method in Night Thoughts by Rodney Stenning Edgecombe
• What the "Most Learned Woman" in America Did with Doctor Young by Rodney Mader
• Collected Editions of The Complaint: Or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death, and Immortality to 1765 by James E. May
