Titlebook: Romanticism and the Contingent Self; The Challenge of Rep Michael Falk Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exc

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2634-6516 on prose (biography) and drama (gothic tragedy). Providing a new framework for understanding the contingent self, this book is of interest to scholars and students of Romantic literature, philosophy of the self978-3-031-49961-6978-3-031-49959-3Series ISSN 2634-6516 Series E-ISSN 2634-6524

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Michael Falkmits a closed normal subgroup ., there is a procedure (using induced representations) whereby one can classify the elements of . in terms of those of . and (.).; naturally this technique for reducing the study of irreducible unitary representations of . to those of successively smaller groups will f

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Michael Falkts satisfying the above relation and, when . is suitably ‘parameterized’, it turns out that these functions can be identified with hypergeometric functions; in particular when . is the trivial character of . one is led to Legendre functions of arbitrary index and to group theoretical explanations of

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Michael Falkuch as negative definite functions, completely mono- tone functions and Hoeffding-type inequalities. We view these subjects as important ingredients of harmonic analysis on semigroups. It has been our aim, simultaneously, to write a book which can serve as a textbook for an advanced graduate course,

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Philosophy: Eighteenth-Century Theories of Contingent Selfhood,eeply interested in the question whether the self existed. While many philosophers insisted they could prove the existence of the self, others proposed a sceptical view. All, however, explored what it would me to lack a self. The chapter proceeds chronologically, as I explore connections between phi

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,Fiction: Growing Down in Edgeworth and Opie’s Novels,’s . (1805), that frustrate the conventions of the . and present a different view of realist fiction in the Romantic period. The . has dominated the study of Romantic fiction because it expresses the necessary self. The hero of the . perfects their will in society, uniting their individual freedom w

Delirium

Lyric: Self-Abnegation in the Sonnets of Clare and Smith,l mode: the sonnet. In traditional accounts of the Romantic sonnet, William Wordsworth’s sonnets are treated as the central case, and are interpreted as self-enclosed poems that necessitate their own structure. In this way, the Romantic sonnet has served as a core example of self-representation and