Part I. Literary Contexts: 1. Hughes and his contemporaries Jonathan Locke Hart 2. Hughes and Plath Heather Clark 3. Hughes and Eliot Ronald Schuchard 4. Hughes's literary legacy Fiona Sampson Part II. Genre Contexts: 5. Hughes's writing for children Lissa Paul 6. Hughes and drama Jonathan Locke Hart 7. Hughes as literary critic Alex Davis 8. Hughes as translator Tara Bergin 9. Hughes as correspondent Joanny Moulin Part III. Stylistic Contexts: 10. Hughes and voice Carrie Smith 11. Hughes and surrealism Sam Perry 12. Hughes and Eastern Europeans Tara Bergin 13. Hughes and the classics Roger Rees 14. Hughes's collaboration with artists Lorraine Kerslake Part IV. Geocultural Contexts: 15. Hughes's Yorkshire Steve Ely 16. Hughes and America Gillian Groszewski 17. Hughes and Ireland Mark Wormald Part V. Anthropological Contexts: 18. Hughes and religion David Troupes 19. Hughes and Shamanism Gregory Leadbetter 20. Hughes and the occult Ann Henning Jocelyn Part VI. Historical Contexts: 21. Hughes and the Middle Ages James Robinson 22. Hughes and history Danny O'Connor 23. Hughes and war Helen Melody 24. Hughes and the laureateship Neil Roberts Part VII. Gender Contexts: 25. Hughes and feminism Laura Blomvall 26. Hughes, masculinity and gender identity Janne Stigen Drangsholt Part VIII. Environmental Contexts: 27. Hughes and nature Terry Gifford 28. Hughes and agriculture Jack Thacker 29. Hughes and fishing Mark Wormald 30. Hughes's environmental campaigns Yvonne Reddick Part IX. Educational Contexts: 31. Hughes and creative writing Hugh Dunkerley 32. Hughes, anthologising and education David Whitley Part X. Biographical Contexts: 33. Hughes's publication history Mark Hinchliffe 34. Hughes's archives Amanda Golden 35. Hughes and the biographers Claire Heaney 36. The Ted Hughes myth Danny O'Connor.
Part I. Literary Contexts: 1. Hughes and his contemporaries Jonathan Locke Hart 2. Hughes and Plath Heather Clark 3. Hughes and Eliot Ronald Schuchard 4. Hughes's literary legacy Fiona Sampson Part II. Genre Contexts: 5. Hughes's writing for children Lissa Paul 6. Hughes and drama Jonathan Locke Hart 7. Hughes as literary critic Alex Davis 8. Hughes as translator Tara Bergin 9. Hughes as correspondent Joanny Moulin Part III. Stylistic Contexts: 10. Hughes and voice Carrie Smith 11. Hughes and surrealism Sam Perry 12. Hughes and Eastern Europeans Tara Bergin 13. Hughes and the classics Roger Rees 14. Hughes's collaboration with artists Lorraine Kerslake Part IV. Geocultural Contexts: 15. Hughes's Yorkshire Steve Ely 16. Hughes and America Gillian Groszewski 17. Hughes and Ireland Mark Wormald Part V. Anthropological Contexts: 18. Hughes and religion David Troupes 19. Hughes and Shamanism Gregory Leadbetter 20. Hughes and the occult Ann Henning Jocelyn Part VI. Historical Contexts: 21. Hughes and the Middle Ages James Robinson 22. Hughes and history Danny O'Connor 23. Hughes and war Helen Melody 24. Hughes and the laureateship Neil Roberts Part VII. Gender Contexts: 25. Hughes and feminism Laura Blomvall 26. Hughes, masculinity and gender identity Janne Stigen Drangsholt Part VIII. Environmental Contexts: 27. Hughes and nature Terry Gifford 28. Hughes and agriculture Jack Thacker 29. Hughes and fishing Mark Wormald 30. Hughes's environmental campaigns Yvonne Reddick Part IX. Educational Contexts: 31. Hughes and creative writing Hugh Dunkerley 32. Hughes, anthologising and education David Whitley Part X. Biographical Contexts: 33. Hughes's publication history Mark Hinchliffe 34. Hughes's archives Amanda Golden 35. Hughes and the biographers Claire Heaney 36. The Ted Hughes myth Danny O'Connor.
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