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The Vocation of Sara Coleridge = Authorship and Religion /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The Vocation of Sara Coleridge/ by Robin Schofield.
Reminder of title:	Authorship and Religion /
Author:	Schofield, Robin.
Description:	XV, 260 p.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Literature, Modern—19th century. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-70371-8
ISBN:	9783319703718

The Vocation of Sara Coleridge = Authorship and Religion /
Schofield, Robin.

The Vocation of Sara ColeridgeAuthorship and Religion /[electronic resource] :by Robin Schofield. - 1st ed. 2018. - XV, 260 p.online resource.

1. Introduction: Sara Coleridge and the Contexts of Authorship -- 2. Towards a Vocation of Religious Authorship: Collaboration and Dialogue, 1818–1837 -- 3. ‘On Rationalism’: ‘The Authoritative Word’ and ‘Liberty of Conscience’ -- 4. Biographia 1847: Plagiarism, Literary Property and Dialogic Authorship -- 5. The Theory and Practice of Polemical Writing: Religious Authorship, 1847–1849 -- 6. Authorial Vocation and Literary Innovation, 1850–1851 -- 7. Conclusion: Public Renewal, Personal Redemption.

This book presents a fundamental reassessment of Sara Coleridge. It examines her achievements as an author in the public sphere, and celebrates her interventions in what was a masculine genre of religious polemics. Sara Coleridge the religious author was the peer of such major figures as John Henry Newman and F. D. Maurice, and recognized as such by contemporaries. Her strategic negotiations with conventions of gender and authorship were subtle and successful. In this rediscovery of Sara Coleridge the author revises perspectives upon her literary relationship with Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Far from sacrificing her opportunities in service of her father’s memory, her rationale is to exploit his metaphysics in original religious writings that engage with urgent controversies of her own times. Sara Coleridge critiques the Oxford theology of Newman and his colleagues for authoritarian and elitist tendencies, and for creating a negative culture in religious discourse. In response, she experiments with methodologies of collaborative, dialogic exchange, in which form as much as content will promote liberal, inclusive and productive encounters. She develops this agenda in her major religious work, the unpublished Dialogues on Regeneration (1850–51), which this book examines in its penultimate chapter.

ISBN: 9783319703718

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-70371-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1253622
Literature, Modern—19th century.

LC Class. No.: PN760.5-769

Dewey Class. No.: 809.034

The Vocation of Sara Coleridge = Authorship and Religion /
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520 $a This book presents a fundamental reassessment of Sara Coleridge. It examines her achievements as an author in the public sphere, and celebrates her interventions in what was a masculine genre of religious polemics. Sara Coleridge the religious author was the peer of such major figures as John Henry Newman and F. D. Maurice, and recognized as such by contemporaries. Her strategic negotiations with conventions of gender and authorship were subtle and successful. In this rediscovery of Sara Coleridge the author revises perspectives upon her literary relationship with Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Far from sacrificing her opportunities in service of her father’s memory, her rationale is to exploit his metaphysics in original religious writings that engage with urgent controversies of her own times. Sara Coleridge critiques the Oxford theology of Newman and his colleagues for authoritarian and elitist tendencies, and for creating a negative culture in religious discourse. In response, she experiments with methodologies of collaborative, dialogic exchange, in which form as much as content will promote liberal, inclusive and productive encounters. She develops this agenda in her major religious work, the unpublished Dialogues on Regeneration (1850–51), which this book examines in its penultimate chapter.
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