David Morse (born 1938) is a British literary author and former lecturer in the School of English and American Studies at the
University of Sussex.[1][2][3] He was an early authority on
Motown[4][5][6] but is now best known for his work on
Romanticism and the culture and times of the
Victorian age. His seminal work, High Victorian Culture, was described by The Times Literary Supplement as ‘an illuminating survey work by a robust and powerful intelligence with an impressive grasp of a great deal of material’.[7][8][9][10]
Morse became a lecturer in the School of English and American Studies at the
University of Sussex.[11] He was an early authority on
Motown[4][5][6] but is now best known for his work on
Romanticism and the culture and times of the
Victorian age. His seminal work, High Victorian Culture, was described by The Times Literary Supplement as ‘an illuminating survey work by a robust and powerful intelligence with an impressive grasp of a great deal of material’.[7][8][9][10]
^JSTOR. Review of The Age of Virtue. Reviewed by Ronnie Young in Albion:A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies. Vol.33, No.2 (Summer, 2001), pp311-313
David Morse (born 1938) is a British literary author and former lecturer in the School of English and American Studies at the
University of Sussex.[1][2][3] He was an early authority on
Motown[4][5][6] but is now best known for his work on
Romanticism and the culture and times of the
Victorian age. His seminal work, High Victorian Culture, was described by The Times Literary Supplement as ‘an illuminating survey work by a robust and powerful intelligence with an impressive grasp of a great deal of material’.[7][8][9][10]
Morse became a lecturer in the School of English and American Studies at the
University of Sussex.[11] He was an early authority on
Motown[4][5][6] but is now best known for his work on
Romanticism and the culture and times of the
Victorian age. His seminal work, High Victorian Culture, was described by The Times Literary Supplement as ‘an illuminating survey work by a robust and powerful intelligence with an impressive grasp of a great deal of material’.[7][8][9][10]
^JSTOR. Review of The Age of Virtue. Reviewed by Ronnie Young in Albion:A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies. Vol.33, No.2 (Summer, 2001), pp311-313