In Dickensian Affects: Charles Dickens and Feelings of Precarity, Joshua Gooch argues that Dickens's novels offer models of feeling that illuminate the dissensions that accompany life's precariousness under capitalism.
In Dickensian Affects: Charles Dickens and Feelings of Precarity, Joshua Gooch argues that Dickens's novels offer models of feeling that illuminate the dissensions that accompany life's precariousness under capitalism.
Joshua Gooch is an Associate Professor of English at D'Youville College in Buffalo, New York. His research focuses on intersections of work, power, and aesthetics in literature and film, particularly in relation to cultures with financialized economies. His monograph The Victorian Novel, Service Work, and the Nineteenth-Century Economy (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015) examines the Victorian novel's role in representing and shaping the service sector's emergence.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: What a thing it is to have Power One: From Sentiment to Affect: Toward a Theory of Affective Form Two: Oliver Twist: Domination Violence and the End of Slavery Three: The Old Curiosity Shop: Love Anxiety and Inheritance Four: David Copperfield: Trust Surprise and the Call Loan System Five: Great Expectations: Shame Suspense and the Volunteer Forces Conclusion: Dickensian Affects in the Future Tense
Introduction: What a thing it is to have Power One: From Sentiment to Affect: Toward a Theory of Affective Form Two: Oliver Twist: Domination Violence and the End of Slavery Three: The Old Curiosity Shop: Love Anxiety and Inheritance Four: David Copperfield: Trust Surprise and the Call Loan System Five: Great Expectations: Shame Suspense and the Volunteer Forces Conclusion: Dickensian Affects in the Future Tense
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