This collection initiates transnational, transcultural and interdisciplinary conversations about migration in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
JoEllen DeLucia is an Associate Professor of English and the Director of Women and Gender Studies at Central Michigan University. She has also published essays on women's writing, travel literature, Romantic-era literature, and Enlightenment thought. Juliet Shields is Associate Professor at the University of Washington, where she teaches eighteenth- and nineteenth-century British and American literature. She is author of Sentimental Literature and Anglo-Scottish Identity, 1745-1820 and Nation and Migration: The Making of British Atlantic Literature, 1765-1835. She has published essays on Scottish migration in ELH and European Romantic Review, and she is currently working on a book on Scottish women's writing titled "The Romance of Everyday Life."
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements; Contributor biographies; JoEllen DeLucia and Juliet Shields, "Introduction: A Literary History of Migration, 1750-1850"; I. Moving Voices: competing perspectives on migration; 1. Betsy Bolton, "Byron's Ambivalent Modernity: Touring and Forced Migration in Don Juan"; 2. Kenneth McNeil, "Diasporas: Thomas Pringle and Mary Prince"; 3. M. Soledad Caballero, "Transatlantic Masculinities: Military Leadership and Migration in the South American Wars of Independence"; 4. Melissa Adams-Campbell, "At Home on the Prairie?: Black Hawk, Margaret Fuller, and American Indian Dispossession"; II. Migrants as Cultural Mediators: epistemes and aesthetics of mobility; 5. Patricia Cove, "'An Alien to my Country': Migration and Statelessness in Frances Burney's The Wanderer"; 6. Dragana Grbic, "The Great Migration and Individual Travels: Precursors of Serbian Modernity?"; 7. Olivera Jokic, "Orientalism in Transit: Company Men, Colonial Historiography, and Other Handmaidens of Empire"; 8. Claire Gallien, "The Turkish Refugee as Vagrant Slave: Spaces of Disconnection and Dispossession in Ishmael Bashaw's Refugee Narrative"; Index.
Acknowledgements; Contributor biographies; JoEllen DeLucia and Juliet Shields, "Introduction: A Literary History of Migration, 1750-1850"; I. Moving Voices: competing perspectives on migration; 1. Betsy Bolton, "Byron's Ambivalent Modernity: Touring and Forced Migration in Don Juan"; 2. Kenneth McNeil, "Diasporas: Thomas Pringle and Mary Prince"; 3. M. Soledad Caballero, "Transatlantic Masculinities: Military Leadership and Migration in the South American Wars of Independence"; 4. Melissa Adams-Campbell, "At Home on the Prairie?: Black Hawk, Margaret Fuller, and American Indian Dispossession"; II. Migrants as Cultural Mediators: epistemes and aesthetics of mobility; 5. Patricia Cove, "'An Alien to my Country': Migration and Statelessness in Frances Burney's The Wanderer"; 6. Dragana Grbic, "The Great Migration and Individual Travels: Precursors of Serbian Modernity?"; 7. Olivera Jokic, "Orientalism in Transit: Company Men, Colonial Historiography, and Other Handmaidens of Empire"; 8. Claire Gallien, "The Turkish Refugee as Vagrant Slave: Spaces of Disconnection and Dispossession in Ishmael Bashaw's Refugee Narrative"; Index.
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