Kipling and Yeats at 150
Retrospectives/Perspectives
Herausgeber: Varma, Promodini; Pradhan, Anubhav
Kipling and Yeats at 150
Retrospectives/Perspectives
Herausgeber: Varma, Promodini; Pradhan, Anubhav
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This book evaluates the parallels, divergences, and convergences in the literary legacies of Rudyard Kipling and William Butler Yeats. It sheds light on the conversational undercurrents that pull together the often diametrically polar worldviews of these two seminal figures.
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This book evaluates the parallels, divergences, and convergences in the literary legacies of Rudyard Kipling and William Butler Yeats. It sheds light on the conversational undercurrents that pull together the often diametrically polar worldviews of these two seminal figures.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 274
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Juni 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 218mm x 142mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9781138343900
- ISBN-10: 1138343900
- Artikelnr.: 57004514
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 274
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Juni 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 218mm x 142mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9781138343900
- ISBN-10: 1138343900
- Artikelnr.: 57004514
Promodini Varma is Director (Admissions & Evaluations) at South Asian University, New Delhi, India. She was Principal at Bharati College, University of Delhi, until May 2015 and was part of the Department of English since the college's inception. She has edited six textbooks for undergraduate students at the University of Delhi as well as translated some of Samuel Beckett's plays into Hindi. Her research interests include South Asian literature, modern drama, and English Language Teaching. Anubhav Pradhan is a doctoral candidate in the Department of English, Jamia Millia Islamia, India, and works on colonial ethnography and the British imagination of India. Simultaneously, he is also engaged in questions of affect, heritage, land, and identity with close reference to Delhi. He has served Primus Books as its Senior Marketing Editor and Bharati College, University of Delhi, as an Assistant Professor.
Introduction: 'When Two Strong Men Stand Face to Face': Locating Kipling
with Yeats Part I. Influences and Legacies 1. Yeats and Kipling: Parallels,
Divergences, and Convergences 2. Mowgli, the Law of the Jungle, and the
Panchatantra 3. The Ungendered Self: Yeats's 'A Prayer for My Daughter' in
the Light of Indian Philosophy 4. Songs of the Wandering Aengus: Echoes of
the Political Yeats in Dorothy Salisbury Davis's The Habit of Fear Part II.
Self and Society 5. Yeats, Kipling and the Haven-Finding Art 6.
Transgressed Margins: Reading the 'Other' Kipling 7. 'Turning from the
Mirror to Meditation upon a Mask': Yeats's Search for his Daimon in 'Ego
Dominus Tuus' 8. Kim's Modern Education: Rudyard Kipling the Zealot Part
III. Craft, Medium, Politics 9. The Chameleon and the Peacock: Kipling and
Yeats as Creative Readers of Shakespeare 10. 'The Writer is Indebted to the
Pioneer and Civil and Military Gazette': Kipling, Newspapers, and Poetry
11. Politics, Drama, and Poetry: The Political Vision of W.B. Yeats as
Reflected in Select Plays and Poems 12. Redefining the Body of Censorship:
Reading Rudyard Kipling's Indian Short Stories (1888-1902) 13. Rudyard
Kipling and the Networks of Empire: Writing Imperial Infrastructure in The
Light that Failed and Captains Courageous Part IV. Masculinity and/as
Empire 14. 'The Passionless Passion of Slaughter': Heroism and the
Aesthetics of Violence 15. 'I am not a Sahib': Boys and Masculinity in
Kipling's Indian Fiction 16. Does Kipling's "If" Appropriate the Gita?
Correlating Empire, Muscular Christianity and Sthitaprajna 17. Chaps:
Kipling, Yeats, and the Empire of Men
with Yeats Part I. Influences and Legacies 1. Yeats and Kipling: Parallels,
Divergences, and Convergences 2. Mowgli, the Law of the Jungle, and the
Panchatantra 3. The Ungendered Self: Yeats's 'A Prayer for My Daughter' in
the Light of Indian Philosophy 4. Songs of the Wandering Aengus: Echoes of
the Political Yeats in Dorothy Salisbury Davis's The Habit of Fear Part II.
Self and Society 5. Yeats, Kipling and the Haven-Finding Art 6.
Transgressed Margins: Reading the 'Other' Kipling 7. 'Turning from the
Mirror to Meditation upon a Mask': Yeats's Search for his Daimon in 'Ego
Dominus Tuus' 8. Kim's Modern Education: Rudyard Kipling the Zealot Part
III. Craft, Medium, Politics 9. The Chameleon and the Peacock: Kipling and
Yeats as Creative Readers of Shakespeare 10. 'The Writer is Indebted to the
Pioneer and Civil and Military Gazette': Kipling, Newspapers, and Poetry
11. Politics, Drama, and Poetry: The Political Vision of W.B. Yeats as
Reflected in Select Plays and Poems 12. Redefining the Body of Censorship:
Reading Rudyard Kipling's Indian Short Stories (1888-1902) 13. Rudyard
Kipling and the Networks of Empire: Writing Imperial Infrastructure in The
Light that Failed and Captains Courageous Part IV. Masculinity and/as
Empire 14. 'The Passionless Passion of Slaughter': Heroism and the
Aesthetics of Violence 15. 'I am not a Sahib': Boys and Masculinity in
Kipling's Indian Fiction 16. Does Kipling's "If" Appropriate the Gita?
Correlating Empire, Muscular Christianity and Sthitaprajna 17. Chaps:
Kipling, Yeats, and the Empire of Men
Introduction: 'When Two Strong Men Stand Face to Face': Locating Kipling
with Yeats Part I. Influences and Legacies 1. Yeats and Kipling: Parallels,
Divergences, and Convergences 2. Mowgli, the Law of the Jungle, and the
Panchatantra 3. The Ungendered Self: Yeats's 'A Prayer for My Daughter' in
the Light of Indian Philosophy 4. Songs of the Wandering Aengus: Echoes of
the Political Yeats in Dorothy Salisbury Davis's The Habit of Fear Part II.
Self and Society 5. Yeats, Kipling and the Haven-Finding Art 6.
Transgressed Margins: Reading the 'Other' Kipling 7. 'Turning from the
Mirror to Meditation upon a Mask': Yeats's Search for his Daimon in 'Ego
Dominus Tuus' 8. Kim's Modern Education: Rudyard Kipling the Zealot Part
III. Craft, Medium, Politics 9. The Chameleon and the Peacock: Kipling and
Yeats as Creative Readers of Shakespeare 10. 'The Writer is Indebted to the
Pioneer and Civil and Military Gazette': Kipling, Newspapers, and Poetry
11. Politics, Drama, and Poetry: The Political Vision of W.B. Yeats as
Reflected in Select Plays and Poems 12. Redefining the Body of Censorship:
Reading Rudyard Kipling's Indian Short Stories (1888-1902) 13. Rudyard
Kipling and the Networks of Empire: Writing Imperial Infrastructure in The
Light that Failed and Captains Courageous Part IV. Masculinity and/as
Empire 14. 'The Passionless Passion of Slaughter': Heroism and the
Aesthetics of Violence 15. 'I am not a Sahib': Boys and Masculinity in
Kipling's Indian Fiction 16. Does Kipling's "If" Appropriate the Gita?
Correlating Empire, Muscular Christianity and Sthitaprajna 17. Chaps:
Kipling, Yeats, and the Empire of Men
with Yeats Part I. Influences and Legacies 1. Yeats and Kipling: Parallels,
Divergences, and Convergences 2. Mowgli, the Law of the Jungle, and the
Panchatantra 3. The Ungendered Self: Yeats's 'A Prayer for My Daughter' in
the Light of Indian Philosophy 4. Songs of the Wandering Aengus: Echoes of
the Political Yeats in Dorothy Salisbury Davis's The Habit of Fear Part II.
Self and Society 5. Yeats, Kipling and the Haven-Finding Art 6.
Transgressed Margins: Reading the 'Other' Kipling 7. 'Turning from the
Mirror to Meditation upon a Mask': Yeats's Search for his Daimon in 'Ego
Dominus Tuus' 8. Kim's Modern Education: Rudyard Kipling the Zealot Part
III. Craft, Medium, Politics 9. The Chameleon and the Peacock: Kipling and
Yeats as Creative Readers of Shakespeare 10. 'The Writer is Indebted to the
Pioneer and Civil and Military Gazette': Kipling, Newspapers, and Poetry
11. Politics, Drama, and Poetry: The Political Vision of W.B. Yeats as
Reflected in Select Plays and Poems 12. Redefining the Body of Censorship:
Reading Rudyard Kipling's Indian Short Stories (1888-1902) 13. Rudyard
Kipling and the Networks of Empire: Writing Imperial Infrastructure in The
Light that Failed and Captains Courageous Part IV. Masculinity and/as
Empire 14. 'The Passionless Passion of Slaughter': Heroism and the
Aesthetics of Violence 15. 'I am not a Sahib': Boys and Masculinity in
Kipling's Indian Fiction 16. Does Kipling's "If" Appropriate the Gita?
Correlating Empire, Muscular Christianity and Sthitaprajna 17. Chaps:
Kipling, Yeats, and the Empire of Men