title: The Broadview Anthology of British Literature: Volume 3: The Restoration and the Eighteenth Century
author: Joseph Black
description: "With the publication of The Broadview Anthology of British Literature, teachers and students in survey and upper-level undergraduate courses have a compelling alternative to the established anthologies from Norton and Longman. Having adopted the first two volumes for an early period survey course last year, I had no hesitation in repeating the experience this year. The medieval volume, in particular, is superb, with its generous representation of Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman literary culture, as well as its growing collection of texts from the too little-known fifteenth century. This is a very real intellectual, as well as pedagogical, achievement." (Nicholas Watson)<br /><br />"From the sample of Old English selections I've read, as well as the full and fascinating table of contents, this reasonably-priced anthology looks like a winner for courses surveying British literature from Caedmon's Hymn to Monty Python's Flying Circus and beyond." (Roberta Frank)<br /><br />"Broadview's new anthology is one of the few anthologies to have a good selection of texts that includes both old favorites and lesser-known but still valuable works. It will give instructors a great deal of choice." (Stephen Guy-Bray)
zlib_text: Invoking Slavery in the  
  Eighteenth-Century  
  British Imagination 
  Edited by
  Srividhya Swaminathan 
  and  
  Adam R. Beach 
  
  INVOKING SLAVERY IN THE  
  EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY  
  BRITISH IMAGINATION 
  
  British Literature in Context in 
  the Long Eighteenth Century
  Series Editor: Jack Lynch, Rutgers University, Newark, USA
  This series aims to promote original scholarship on the intersection of British 
  literature and history in the long eighteenth century, from the Restoration through 
  the first generation of the Romantic era.
  Both “literature” and “history” are broadly conceived. Literature might include 
  not only canonical novels, poems, and plays but also essays, life-writing, and 
  belles lettres of all sorts, by both major and minor authors. History might include 
  not only traditional political and social history but also the history of the book, the 
  history of science, the history of religion, the history of scholarship, and the history 
  of sexuality, as well as broader questions of historio