Articles marked 
are available to registered subscribers to the print edition of the London Review of Books. For information about subscribing to the LRB, click here. If you are already a subscriber and you wish to register for online access, click here. Articles marked 
are not currently available in the LRB online archive.
Contents
Vol. 22 No. 10 · 18 May 2000
Andrew Berry on Alfred Russel Wallace
- Footsteps in the Forest: Alfred Russel Wallace in the Amazon by Sandra Knapp
Sukhdev Sandhu: Hanif Kureishi
- Midnight All Day by Hanif Kureishi
Nicholas Spice on John Marsh
- The John Marsh Journals: The Life and Times of a Gentleman Composer (1752-1828) edited by Brian Robins
David Sylvester writes about the new hang at the Tate Britain (2000)
Joe Baker, Lesley Chamberlain, Dany Nobus, Eli Zaretsky, Mick Hartley, Stephen Mitchell, Nicholas Faith, Anna Hayman, Peter Wollen, Hilary Mantel, Michael Steger, Melvyn Firth, Richard Ollard, Frederick Barker, Robert Creamer, John O’Byrne
Adam Phillips: When a body meets a body
- Svengali’s Web: The Alien Enchanter in Modern Culture by Daniel Pick
Immanuel Wallerstein: Europe’s oldest disgrace
Charles Nicholl looks out for the ‘poor half-harlot’ of Hazlitt’s affections
Gillian Darley
- Stylistic Cold Wars: Betjeman v. Pevsner by Timothy Mowl
David Bromwich
- Still the New World: American Literature in a Culture of Creative Destruction by Philip Fisher
Gabriele Annan
- Lost by Hans-Ulrich Treichel, translated by Carol Brown Janeway
Lorna Sage: Feminists with Tenure
- What is a Woman? And Other Essays by Toril Moi
Kevin Kopelson
- Franz Liszt, Vol. III: The Final Years, 1861-86 by Alan Walker
- The Romantic Generation by Charles Rosen
- Franz Liszt: Selected Letters edited by Adrian Williams
Contributors
Gabriele Annan is a writer and journalist who lives in London.
John Ashbery’s last collection was Where Shall I Wander; the next will be A Worldly Country.
Andrew Berry teaches evolutionary biology at Harvard.
David Bromwich teaches English at Yale and is the editor of a selection of Burke’s writings, On Empire, Liberty and Reform.
Harry Clifton’s most recent book of poems is God in France: A Paris Sequence 1994-98.
David Cooper, a professor of philosophy at Durham University, has co-edited three books on environmental issues, including Spirit of the Environment (1998).
Gillian Darley’s Villages of Vision is published in a revised edition this month.
Rosemary Dinnage is a writer on literary and psychoanalytical subjects who lives in London.
Thomas Jones is one of the London Review’s contributing editors.
Kevin Kopelson, at this point, has nothing else to say about himself.
Charles Nicholl’s most recent book is The Lodger: Shakespeare on Silver Street.
Adam Phillips’s Intimacy, written with Leo Bersani, is due in April. Penguin have just reissued his first book, about Donald Winnicott.
Lorna Sage died in January 2001. Part of her autobiography, Bad Blood, for which she won the Whitbread Biography Prize, was first published in the LRB in 1993.
Sukhdev Sandhu’s London Calling: How Black and Asian Writers Imagined a City was published in the summer. He writes about film for the Daily Telegraph.
Nicholas Spice is the publisher of the London Review.
David Sylvester, who wrote many memorable pieces for this paper, died on 19 June 2001.
Immanuel Wallerstein is the director of the Fernand Braudel Center, Binghamton University , and a senior research scholar at Yale. He is the author of many books, including The End of the World as We Know it: Social Science for the 21st Century.
David Wheatley, whose collections include Thirst, Misery Hill and Mocker, teaches at Hull.
