Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Modernist Novel]( "The Modernist Novel")
The Modernist Novel24,99 €![Modernist Fiction, Cosmopolitanism, and the Politics of Community]( "Modernist Fiction, Cosmopolitanism, and the Politics of Community")
Modernist Fiction, Cosmopolitanism, and the Politics of Community65,99 €![Queer Difficulty in Art and Poetry]( "Queer Difficulty in Art and Poetry")
Queer Difficulty in Art and Poetry216,99 €![The Modernist Party]( "The Modernist Party")
The Modernist Party137,99 €![The Grotesque in Contemporary British Fiction]( "The Grotesque in Contemporary British Fiction")
The Grotesque in Contemporary British Fiction35,99 €![Publishing Modernist Fiction and Poetry]( "Publishing Modernist Fiction and Poetry")
Publishing Modernist Fiction and Poetry140,99 €![Jeanette Winterson]( "Jeanette Winterson")
Jeanette Winterson136,99 €
Focusing on the cultural politics of eating and drinking and the importance of cafes and teashops to the literary culture of the time, Masculinities, modernist fiction and the urban public sphere charts the changing representations of masculinity in modernist fiction in the context of London, Dublin, Paris and Prague.
At the turn of the last century the public culture of Europe's cities underwent a transformation that changed both gender relations and European fiction. Masculinities, modernist fiction and the urban public sphere charts the changing representations of masculinity in modernist fiction in the context of the four most influential cities -- London, Dublin, Paris and Prague. It explores the rise of new masculinities in response to the New Woman at the end of the nineteenth century; how eating and drinking in the city were developed; and discusses the importance of teashops, cafés and restaurants to the emergence of a new literary culture at the turn of the century. Authors discussed include George Gissing, Dorothy Richardson, James Joyce and Franz Kafka. It combines urban cultural history, gender studies and critical theory to produce a startling account of the encounters that took place in the new spaces of the city and the literary forms to which they gave rise. It will be of interest to all those interested in modernist fiction, but equally to cultural historians and those working in gender and urban studies.
At the turn of the last century the public culture of Europe's cities underwent a transformation that changed both gender relations and European fiction. Masculinities, modernist fiction and the urban public sphere charts the changing representations of masculinity in modernist fiction in the context of the four most influential cities -- London, Dublin, Paris and Prague. It explores the rise of new masculinities in response to the New Woman at the end of the nineteenth century; how eating and drinking in the city were developed; and discusses the importance of teashops, cafés and restaurants to the emergence of a new literary culture at the turn of the century. Authors discussed include George Gissing, Dorothy Richardson, James Joyce and Franz Kafka. It combines urban cultural history, gender studies and critical theory to produce a startling account of the encounters that took place in the new spaces of the city and the literary forms to which they gave rise. It will be of interest to all those interested in modernist fiction, but equally to cultural historians and those working in gender and urban studies.