Augustan Neoclassicism
Augustan Neoclassicism is a literary and cultural movement within early 18th-century British literature that adapts classical forms, values, and stylistic principles from ancient Greece and Rome to address contemporary social, political, and ethical issues, distinguishing itself from earlier Renaissance Neoclassicism through its heightened emphasis on satire, reason, and moral didacticism in the context of an emerging modern public sphere.
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Publications
154
Citations
5
Authors
3
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
0
Parents
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Neoclassicism and Romanticism, 1750-1850
John F. Moffitt, Lorenz Eitner · Art Journal · 1971 · 27 citations
Spenser and Elizabethan Alienation
A. D. Nuttall · Essays in Criticism · 2005 · 14 citations
Marlovian Residue in Jonson’s Poetaster
M. L. Stapleton · Early modern literary studies · 2014 · 12 citations · Full text
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University at Buffalo, State University of New York, United States
1 publications · 101 citations
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Indiana University – Purdue University Fort Wayne, United States
1 publications · 12 citations
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1 publications · 27 citations
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1 publications · 101 citations
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1 publications · 14 citations
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EMLS · 1 publications · 12 citations
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