Sympathy and the State in the Romantic Era explores a fascinating connection between two seemingly unrelated Romantic-era discourses, outlining the extent to which eighteenth and early nineteenth century theories of sympathy were generated by crises of state finance.
Sympathy and the State in the Romantic Era explores a fascinating connection between two seemingly unrelated Romantic-era discourses, outlining the extent to which eighteenth and early nineteenth century theories of sympathy were generated by crises of state finance.
Robert Mitchell is Assistant Professor of English at Duke University, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction Chapter 1. Finance and the Exchange of Passions: The Origins of the Collective Imagination Chapter 2. The Violence of System: Rousseau and Smith on Identification and Sympathy Chapter 3. Anti-Slavery Poetry and the Speculative Subject Chapter 4. Systems and the Parasite: Wordsworth and the Financial Crisis of 1797 Chapter 5. The Ghost of Gold: National Debt, Imagery, and the Politics of Sympathy in P. B. Shelley Conclusion. State Finance, Systems, and Literary Criticism Endnotes Bibliography
Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction Chapter 1. Finance and the Exchange of Passions: The Origins of the Collective Imagination Chapter 2. The Violence of System: Rousseau and Smith on Identification and Sympathy Chapter 3. Anti-Slavery Poetry and the Speculative Subject Chapter 4. Systems and the Parasite: Wordsworth and the Financial Crisis of 1797 Chapter 5. The Ghost of Gold: National Debt, Imagery, and the Politics of Sympathy in P. B. Shelley Conclusion. State Finance, Systems, and Literary Criticism Endnotes Bibliography
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