Rachel Greenwald Smith's Affect and American Literature in the Age of Neoliberalism examines the relationship between contemporary American literature and politics. Through readings of works by Paul Auster, Karen Tei Yamashita and others, Smith challenges the neoliberal notion that emotions are the property of the self.
Rachel Greenwald Smith's Affect and American Literature in the Age of Neoliberalism examines the relationship between contemporary American literature and politics. Through readings of works by Paul Auster, Karen Tei Yamashita and others, Smith challenges the neoliberal notion that emotions are the property of the self.
Rachel Greenwald Smith is Assistant Professor of English at Saint Louis University. Her work has appeared in such journals as American Literature, Twentieth-Century Literature, Mediations, and Modern Fiction Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Personal and impersonal: two forms of the neoliberal novel 2. Affect and aesthetics in 9/11 fiction 3. Reading like an entrepreneur: neoliberal agency and textual systems 4. Ecology, feeling, and form in neoliberal literature.
1. Personal and impersonal: two forms of the neoliberal novel 2. Affect and aesthetics in 9/11 fiction 3. Reading like an entrepreneur: neoliberal agency and textual systems 4. Ecology, feeling, and form in neoliberal literature.
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