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Blackwood's Magazine
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Literature and Medicine in the Nineteenth-Century Periodical Press
In the early nineteenth century, Edinburgh was the leading centre of medical education and research in Britain. It also laid claim to a thriving periodical culture, which served as a significant medium for the dissemination and exchange of medical and literary ideas throughout Britain, the colonies, and beyond. Literature and Medicine in the Nineteenth-Century Periodical Press explores the relationship between the medical culture of Romantic-era Scotland and the periodical press by examining several medically-trained contributors to Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, the most influential and innovative literary periodical of the era.
Romanticism and Blackwood's Magazine
This collection of essays throws vast new light on the most significant literary-political journal of the Romantic age. Its chapters analyze Blackwood's wide-ranging contributions on some of the most topical issues in Romantic studies, including celebrity, British versus Scottish nationalism, and the rise of terror and detective fiction.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Vol. 17
Excerpt from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Vol. 17: January-June, 1825 Of course, a biographer, to do full justice to the fame of Burke, should be able to sketch, distinctly and vividly, the effects which his speeches and writings produced, both to his own country and to Europe - be should be able to draw the line between the tri umphs of his hero and those of Pitt -he should be able to pourtray the mighty influence and prodigious er rors, follies, and guilt, of Fox and the Whigs - he should be able to paint the tretmndous and appalling army of ene mies, difficulties, and sorrows, which Burke had toenconnterwhen he gained the most glorious of his victorit s, and which would have crushed a...
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine; Volume 25
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