Infectious Liberty traces the origins of our contemporary concerns about public health, world population, climate change, global trade, and government regulation to a series of Romantic-era debates and their literary consequences.
Infectious Liberty traces the origins of our contemporary concerns about public health, world population, climate change, global trade, and government regulation to a series of Romantic-era debates and their literary consequences.
Preface vii Introduction 1 Part I: Romanticism, Biopolitics, and Literary Concepts 1. Biopolitics, Populations, and the Growth of Genius 23 2. Imagining Population in the Romantic Era: Frankenstein, Books, and Readers 50 3. Freed Indirect Discourse: Biopolitics, Population, and the Nineteenth-Century Novel 77 Part II: Romanticism and the Operations of Biopolitics 4. Building Beaches: Global Flows, Romantic-Era Terraforming, and the Anthropocene 113 5. Liberalism and the Concept of the Collective Experiment 148 6. Life, Self-Regulation, and the Liberal Imagination 186 Acknowledgments 231 Notes 233 Works Cited 291 Index 313
Preface vii Introduction 1 Part I: Romanticism, Biopolitics, and Literary Concepts 1. Biopolitics, Populations, and the Growth of Genius 23 2. Imagining Population in the Romantic Era: Frankenstein, Books, and Readers 50 3. Freed Indirect Discourse: Biopolitics, Population, and the Nineteenth-Century Novel 77 Part II: Romanticism and the Operations of Biopolitics 4. Building Beaches: Global Flows, Romantic-Era Terraforming, and the Anthropocene 113 5. Liberalism and the Concept of the Collective Experiment 148 6. Life, Self-Regulation, and the Liberal Imagination 186 Acknowledgments 231 Notes 233 Works Cited 291 Index 313
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