Focusing on networks and borders as the central modes of analysis, this book charts for the first time Bohemia's cross-Channel, transatlantic, and trans-Pacific migrations, locating its creative expressions and social practices within a global context of ideas and action.
Focusing on networks and borders as the central modes of analysis, this book charts for the first time Bohemia's cross-Channel, transatlantic, and trans-Pacific migrations, locating its creative expressions and social practices within a global context of ideas and action.
James Gatheral is a scholar of nineteenth century literature and popular culture. He is currently investigating the world of cultural Bohemia, the nineteenth century's most notorious subculture.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 The Bohemian Republic: An Introduction * The Bohemian and the Bohémien * Timelines * New Perspectives on Bohemia * Borders, Mobilities, and Networks * Scope Chapter 2 Paris and the Birth of Bohemia * La bohème littéraire et la Petite Presse * Scènes de la vie de bohème * Communal Living in Bohemia: the Garret, the Atelier, and the Phalanstère * Hotel Corneille: "The Great Bohemian Resort" * Bohemia and the Life of the Café * Madame Busque's * The Bohemian Ball and the Demi-Monde * Women in Bohemia: The Grisette * Commercial Bohemia * At the Café Concert * Women in Bohemia: Mimi and Musette * The Princess of Bohemia * The Street * 'Echo Chambers': Paris and London * Revolution Chapter 3 London Bohemia * London's Underground Bohemia * Fictions of London Bohemia * Bagot's Youth and the Bohemian 'Comic Epoch' * 'Philosophers of the Cyder Cellar': the Comic Epoch Onstage * Gavarni in London: Anglicising a Parisian Bohemian * Bohemian Slumming in London * The Birth of a Bohemia on Fleet Street * The Bohemian Symposium: Table Talk and Bohemian Print Culture * Anglicising the Bohemienne * Therese Desprez and the Foreignness of the Bohemienne * Brough and the Bohemian Girl * Fast London * Camaralzaman and Badoura * Anglicising the Grisette and the Bohemienne in Fast London * London Bohemia and the Carnival * The Women in West End Bohemia * Mary Braddon: An Undercover Bohemienne in London * Friends of Bohemia and the Politics of Bohemian Clubland * The Governing Classes * Savages and Tumblers in Clubland: The Idler versus The Train * Upper and Lower Bohemia in Bagot's Youth and Marston Lynch * Bohemia Petraea * Suffering in Lower Bohemia * Lotus-Eating in Upper Bohemia * The Limits of Bohemia * Forty Thieves and London Bohemia's Apotheosis: From the Shadows into the Spotlight * Seeking the patronage of Anti-Bohemia Chapter 4 New York Bohemia * Transatlantic Bohemianism: The Lanternites and the "cross of cockney blood" * The Bohemian Press * The Physiology of New York Boarding-Houses * "Slaves of the Lamp" * The Oyster Critics * The Ornithorhynchus Club * The New World and the Infinite Republic * Suicide in Bohemia * A Bohemian Utopia * The Boarding-house: Low Living and High Thinking * 'Free Love' and Bohemia * Young New York: Bohemianism on Broadway * Proclaiming New York Bohemia * Harper's 'Bohemien' * 'At Pfaff's' * The Capital of Bohemia and the Magic Circle * The Independent Organ of Bohemia * Portraits of Paris and London * The New York Leader * Bohemiana * "Pretty modern literary women" * A Bohemian Civil War * The Bohemian Brigade * Death and Desertion Chapter 5 Melbourne Bohemia * A City of Gold and a Penal Colony: Bohemian Visions of Australia * "You would lead the colony-you would create a better Ireland there-you would become rich ..." * London's Bohemian Legacy * Colonial Networks and Cultural Transfer * Reinventing Fast London * Reinventing the West End * A Bohemian University Student * Brough and Australia's "Bohemian demi-monde" * The Ghosts of Bohemia * Colonial Print Culture: "Picturing Home" * Writing Home * The Melbourne Press: Where "literature takes its proper rank" * Arriving at Austin Friars * Bohemian Café Culture in Bourke Street * The Yorick Club: Native Companions and Savages * Upper Bohemia Down Under * A Bohemian Reader * Marcus Clarke's Library * Lower Bohemia Down Under * The Gypsies of the Sea Chapter 6 Conclusion
Chapter 1 The Bohemian Republic: An Introduction * The Bohemian and the Bohémien * Timelines * New Perspectives on Bohemia * Borders, Mobilities, and Networks * Scope Chapter 2 Paris and the Birth of Bohemia * La bohème littéraire et la Petite Presse * Scènes de la vie de bohème * Communal Living in Bohemia: the Garret, the Atelier, and the Phalanstère * Hotel Corneille: "The Great Bohemian Resort" * Bohemia and the Life of the Café * Madame Busque's * The Bohemian Ball and the Demi-Monde * Women in Bohemia: The Grisette * Commercial Bohemia * At the Café Concert * Women in Bohemia: Mimi and Musette * The Princess of Bohemia * The Street * 'Echo Chambers': Paris and London * Revolution Chapter 3 London Bohemia * London's Underground Bohemia * Fictions of London Bohemia * Bagot's Youth and the Bohemian 'Comic Epoch' * 'Philosophers of the Cyder Cellar': the Comic Epoch Onstage * Gavarni in London: Anglicising a Parisian Bohemian * Bohemian Slumming in London * The Birth of a Bohemia on Fleet Street * The Bohemian Symposium: Table Talk and Bohemian Print Culture * Anglicising the Bohemienne * Therese Desprez and the Foreignness of the Bohemienne * Brough and the Bohemian Girl * Fast London * Camaralzaman and Badoura * Anglicising the Grisette and the Bohemienne in Fast London * London Bohemia and the Carnival * The Women in West End Bohemia * Mary Braddon: An Undercover Bohemienne in London * Friends of Bohemia and the Politics of Bohemian Clubland * The Governing Classes * Savages and Tumblers in Clubland: The Idler versus The Train * Upper and Lower Bohemia in Bagot's Youth and Marston Lynch * Bohemia Petraea * Suffering in Lower Bohemia * Lotus-Eating in Upper Bohemia * The Limits of Bohemia * Forty Thieves and London Bohemia's Apotheosis: From the Shadows into the Spotlight * Seeking the patronage of Anti-Bohemia Chapter 4 New York Bohemia * Transatlantic Bohemianism: The Lanternites and the "cross of cockney blood" * The Bohemian Press * The Physiology of New York Boarding-Houses * "Slaves of the Lamp" * The Oyster Critics * The Ornithorhynchus Club * The New World and the Infinite Republic * Suicide in Bohemia * A Bohemian Utopia * The Boarding-house: Low Living and High Thinking * 'Free Love' and Bohemia * Young New York: Bohemianism on Broadway * Proclaiming New York Bohemia * Harper's 'Bohemien' * 'At Pfaff's' * The Capital of Bohemia and the Magic Circle * The Independent Organ of Bohemia * Portraits of Paris and London * The New York Leader * Bohemiana * "Pretty modern literary women" * A Bohemian Civil War * The Bohemian Brigade * Death and Desertion Chapter 5 Melbourne Bohemia * A City of Gold and a Penal Colony: Bohemian Visions of Australia * "You would lead the colony-you would create a better Ireland there-you would become rich ..." * London's Bohemian Legacy * Colonial Networks and Cultural Transfer * Reinventing Fast London * Reinventing the West End * A Bohemian University Student * Brough and Australia's "Bohemian demi-monde" * The Ghosts of Bohemia * Colonial Print Culture: "Picturing Home" * Writing Home * The Melbourne Press: Where "literature takes its proper rank" * Arriving at Austin Friars * Bohemian Café Culture in Bourke Street * The Yorick Club: Native Companions and Savages * Upper Bohemia Down Under * A Bohemian Reader * Marcus Clarke's Library * Lower Bohemia Down Under * The Gypsies of the Sea Chapter 6 Conclusion
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