Author of "Kubla Khan" and the epic "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," Samuel Taylor Coleridge is remembered principally for his contributions as a romantic poet. This innovative reconsideration of Coleridge's thought and career not only demonstrates his importance as a philosopher but also recovers romanticism as both an aesthetic and a political movement. Pamela Edwards radically departs from classic theories of Coleridge's development and reads his writing within the framework of a constantly shifting political and social landscape. Drawing on the ideology, rhetoric, and institutional theory at the turn of the late British Enlightenment, Edwards unearths the fundamental continuities in Coleridge's writing during the revolutionary period of 1794 to 1834, paying particular attention to the rhetoric of Coleridge's pamphlet and miscellaneous writings, the journalism of the Napoleonic years, his philosophical and ultimately political treatises within the contexts of his notebooks and letters, and his readings and intellectual friendships. What emerges is a clearer understanding of Coleridge's political philosophy and his contributions to the origins and ideology of British Liberalism. Coleridge's interest in history, nature, and law as inherently interconnected projects producing an ideal or scientific reading of society reveals a developed progressive social and cultural state theory anchored in individual conscience, moral autonomy, and a civic and participatory human agency. If the Statesman could understand and finally master this scientific view of the world, he would be able not only to adjust political and social institutions to comprehend the historical contingencies of the moment but to see through the problem of the moment to the dynamic of change itself.

The Statesman's Science: History, Nature, and Law in the Political Thought of Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Literature & Fiction

Edwards, Pamela

History & Criticism

Columbia University Press

This innovative book examines the fundamental continuities in Samuel Taylor Coleridge's writing during the revolutionary period of 1794 through 1834 to demonstrate his importance as a political philosopher and to recover romanticism as both an aesthetic and political movement.

Spending the night away from home can be a daunting prospect and Dinosaur is so anxious that he invents many reasons as to why he can't go: his family will miss him, he won't have his toothbrush or his clean pyjamas, and he can't possibly sleep without his teddy.

Dinosaur Sleepover

Children's Books

Animals

Macmillan Children`s Books

Catch That Kitten!

It`s hard keeping your eye on five playful kittens at bedtime, especially when there`s so much fun to be had! Tilly`s kittens would much rather play than sleep in their basket with mum. From driving a train to hiding in the dolls’ house, they`re up to mischief – will Tilly ever be able to find them all? Young children will enjoy helping Tilly to catch and count her cuddly kittens. The rhythmic narrative and counting theme make this book great fun for little ones.

Teen & Young Adult

3 short comics by Pamela Edwards and MJ Steele. Originally printed in 2016, this collection reprints the original mini-comic anthology in trade format featuring new cover by the artist.

Wasabi Punk Sub Urban

Comics & Graphic Novels

Steele, MJ

Comic Strips

Blurb

Barefoot: Escape on the Underground Railroad

In the dark of the night a Barefoot, an escaped slave, flees for his life.   With his pursuers close behind and the moon shrouded in clouds, Barefoot must rely on the wisdom of the wild animals of the forest and swamp to guide him to the safety of the underground railroad.Innovative perspective and use of light and a spare text result in an unforgettable portrayal of one slave's journey to freedom."Another outstanding collaboration from the duo responsible for Some Smug Slug."—starred review/School Library Journal

Barefoot : Escape on the Underground Railroad

Bt Bound

Can a little boy with impeccable etiquette and a very rude mule enjoy an afternoon together? What would you do if a mule knocked on your door one day and said, "I've come for lunch"? You'd say, "Hello! Come in, Mule." But what if the mule was very badly behaved? This extremely funny story shows young readers exactly how to handle such a situation. Wonderfully bold and bright illustrations and a child-in-charge perspective make this a tale of manners that even the rudest will enjoy.

Rude Mule

Nascimbeni, Barbara

Henry Holt and Co. (BYR)

Oliver loves trains ... or does he? Oliver is afraid of dogs ... or is he? How do we know, when he never says anything? People assume Oliver is shy, because his chatty parents and bossy sister always talk for him. When he starts prekindergarten and is asked what he would like to do, at first the words don't come out. But once he realizes that this is his big chance to speak up for himself, nothing can stop him! What does Oliver really want to say?

Oliver Has Something to Say!

Humor

Lobster Press

Pamela Edwards was going blind.What job could she do without vision?How would she support herself and her children?When Pamela received her retinitis pigmentosa diagnosis, it sent her world into chaos. As a single mother of three small children, she had to fight. Giving into the blindness was never an option. She needed to find a way but feared time was not on her side. With the help of those closest to her, she found the resources and confidence to persevere.Consumed with self-doubt, Pamela pursued training and education to help her function in daily life without vision. Every experience taught her something new about herself and helped her to go on another day. Despair consumed her, but she reached deep within and searched her inner soul. She wrapped herself in music. She found joy in her children. She prepared for a future without sight. And she journaled almost every day. But with each passing day, month, and year, she waited for the morning when she would wake up to complete darkness.Many years later, with a small field of vision remaining, Pamela revisited her personal journals from the years when she struggled to make it through the day. She saw them in a new light. The grief that had overwhelmed her had not kept her from finding joy and purpose in life. The journey brought her full circle in her healing and self-growth. Through every bittersweet hardship, she was transformed. She replaced the days of feeling inadequate with days of creative self-expression. Now, she sees her life for what it is and what it has always been. A kaleidoscope of beauty.

My Kaleidoscope Eyes: A Journal Journey with Retinitis Pigmentosa

Biographies & Memoirs

Community & Culture

Bronzewood Books

Oliver loves trains ... or does he? Oliver is afraid of dogs ... or is he? How do we know, when he never says anything? People assume Oliver is shy, because his chatty parents and bossy sister always talk for him. When he starts prekindergarten and is asked what he would like to do, at first the words don't come out. But once he realizes that this is his big chance to speak up for himself, nothing can stop him! What does Oliver really want to say? He may surprise you!

Les mots d'Oscar (French Edition)

Les Éditions Homard

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Edwards, Pamela. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Edwards, Pamela

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Edwards, Pamela. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

The Statesman's Science: History, Nature, and Law in the Political Thought of Samuel Taylor Coleridge

The Statesman's Science: History, Nature, and Law in the Political Thought of Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Dinosaur Sleepover

Catch That Kitten!

Wasabi Punk Sub Urban

Barefoot : Escape on the Underground Railroad

Rude Mule

Oliver Has Something to Say!

My Kaleidoscope Eyes: A Journal Journey with Retinitis Pigmentosa

Les mots d'Oscar (French Edition)