Titlebook: Reimagining the Historian in Victorian England; Books, the Literary Elise Garritzen Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

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Teachers with Scientific Credentialse of their scholarly competence and material embodiments of their virtuosity did not appeal to ordinary readers. To be able to spread the news about the persona and history’s novel scientific status and teach the public to distinguish good and bad history, they had to expand their repertoire to book

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From Public Intellectuals to Radicalized Historiansgewith their undisguised political agendas. This chapter explores the impact such radicalized history writing had on the promotion of the scholarly persona by focusing on two Irish historians: Mary Hickson who supported the unionist narrative, and Alice Stopford Green who was inspired by the cultura

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Sincere and Insincere Advertisersna. They were aware that readers drew a connection between advertising and authors and therefore they strove to distance themselves from the modernizing marketing which was known for dishonesty, exaggeration, and deceptiveness. Historians emphasized that the advertisements of their books should be h

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The Air of a Dignified Historianators of genre, style, and value, but Victorian readers considered them also to be markers of their cultural tastes, values, and identities. Historians joined the essayists and literary critics who condemned the fashion of buying books by their covers, interpreting this as a sign of intellectual deg

Apraxia

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Book 2023 sought to answer these questions as history transformed from a Romantic literary pursuit into a modern discipline during the second half of the nineteenth century. This book offers a novel interpretation of this critical historiographical period by tracing how historians forged themselves a collect

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