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Romanticism and Celebrity Culture, 1750-1850
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009
Contributors: Tom Mole, Jason Goldsmith, David Higgins, Richard Salmon, Benjamin Walton, Peter Briggs, Heather McPherson, Clara Tuite, Linda Zionkowski, Cheryl Wanko, Corin Throsby, Judith Pascoe
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'Lord Byron and the End of Fame', International Journal of Cultural Studies, 11 (2008), 343-361.
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'Impresarios of Byron's Afterlife', Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 29.1 (2007), 17-34.
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'"Nourished by that Abstinence": Consumption and Control in The Corsair', Romanticism 12.1 (2006), 26-34.
"Of related interest is Tom Mole's excellent '"Nourished by that Abstinence": Consumption and Control in The Corsair', in which Mole considers Byron's poetic representations of eating in terms of his response to the 'apparatus' of celebrity culture."
David Stewart, YWES (2008). |
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'Hypertrophic Celebrity', M/C: A Journal of Media and Culture, 7.4 (2004).
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'Byron's "An Ode to the Framers of the Frame Bill": The Embarrassment of Industrial Culture', The Keats-Shelley Journal 52 (2003), 97-115.
"A well-written, witty, and learned piece that […] raises (and in part answers) important questions about Byron's political efficacy as well as the political implications of print culture and technology in the Romantic period."
-Beth Lau, Recommended Reading, Blackwell Literature Compass
"A thoughtful treatment of Byron's Luddite texts in relation to the technology of publishing."
-Steven E. Jones, 'Digital Romanticism in the Age of Neo-Luddism', Romanticism on the Net 41-42 (2006).
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'The Handling of Hebrew Melodies', Romanticism 8.1 (2002), 18-33.
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'Byron, Westall, Asperne, Blood: An Early Engraved Portrait', The Byron Journal, 29 (2001), 98-102.
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'Celebrity History and Contemporary Art'
In Elmgreen and Dragset: Trilogy
Ed. by Andreas Beitin and Peter Weibel
London: Thames and Hudson, 2011
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'"A Sufficient Tincture of Literature": Byron e il paradigma dei periodici'
In Byron e il Segno Plurale: Tracce del se, Percorsi di Scrittura
Ed. by Diego Saglia
Bologna: Bononia University Press, 2011
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'Mary Robinson's Conflicted Celebrity'
In Romanticism and Celebrity Culture, 1750-1850
Ed. by Tom Mole
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009
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'The Bride of Abydos: The Regime of Visibility and the Possibility of Resistance'
In Liberty and Poetic Licence: New Essays on Byron
Ed. by Bernard Beatty, Tony Howe and Charles E. Robinson
Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2008
"Tom Mole [...] writes incisively about the politics of visibility in The Bride of Abydos, using Judith Butler to consider the complex matrix of real and subversive freedom in the poem's visualisations: Mole's past writings have proven him an illuminating and sensitive scholar, and this article reconfirms those conclusions"
-Emily A. Bernhard Jackson, The Byron Journal, 37.1 (2009), 66-68.
"Mole's essay begins to rectify [...] the unfair neglect of [...] The Bride of Abydos"
-Anna Camilleri, BARS Bulletin and Review, 36 (2010), 33-35.
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'The Handling of Hebrew Melodies' (reprinted from Byron's Romantic Celebrity)
In Byron: Heritage and Legacy
Ed. by Cheryl A. Wilson
New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008
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'Ways of Seeing Byron'
In Byron: The Image of the Poet
Ed. by Christine Kenyon Jones
Newark DL: Associated University Presses, 2008
"Tom Mole adds [...] a brilliant reading of some lesser known illustrations, caricatures and prints"
-Philip Shaw, Keats-Shelley Review
"Tom Mole brilliantly discovers an affinity between Bart Simpson and Byron in his contribution. When attempting to create a memorable visual presentation, the fewer lines used the better, so the 'Byronic' image became less and less close to the physical poet." David Stewart, Years Work in English Studies (2010) 89(1): 596-678.
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'Narrative Desire and the Body in The Giaour'
In Byron: A Poet for All Seasons
Ed. by M. B. Raizis
Messolonghi: Messolonghi Byron Society, 2000
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