The Victorian Geopolitical Aesthetic explores some of the most influential realist authors of the nineteenth century, explaining the origins of these powerful novelistic experiments in the expansion of empire and the globalization of capital.
The Victorian Geopolitical Aesthetic explores some of the most influential realist authors of the nineteenth century, explaining the origins of these powerful novelistic experiments in the expansion of empire and the globalization of capital.
Lauren M. E. Goodlad is the Kathryn Paul Professorial of English and Criticism & Interpretive Theory at the University of Illinois, Urbana. She is the author of Victorian Literature and the Victorian State: Character and Governance in a Liberal Society as well as the co-edtior of several books and special issues including Mad Men, Mad World: Sex, Politics, Style, and the 1960s and The Ends of History, a special issue of Victorian Studies. Her articles have appeared in journals including American Literary History, ELH, MLQ, Novel: A Forum on Fiction and PMLA.
Inhaltsangabe
* Prologue * 1: Toward a Victorian Geopolitical Aesthetic * 2: Imperial Sovereignty: the Limits of Liberalism and the Case of Mysore * 3: Trollopian "Foreign Policy": Rootedness and Cosmopolitanism in the Mid- Victorian Global Imaginary * 4: "India is a Bore": Imperial Governmentality in The Eustace Diamonds * 5: "Dark, Like Me": Archeology and Erfahrung in Armadale and The Moonstone * 6: The Adulterous Geopolitical Aesthetic: Romola contra Madame Bovary * 7: Where Liberals Fear to Tread: E. M. Forster's Queer Internationalism 8. The Mad Men in the Attic: Seriality and Identity in the Narrative of Capitalist * 8: The Mad Men in the Attic: Seriality and Identity in the Narrative of Capitalist Globalization * Coda: The Way We Historicize Now
* Prologue * 1: Toward a Victorian Geopolitical Aesthetic * 2: Imperial Sovereignty: the Limits of Liberalism and the Case of Mysore * 3: Trollopian "Foreign Policy": Rootedness and Cosmopolitanism in the Mid- Victorian Global Imaginary * 4: "India is a Bore": Imperial Governmentality in The Eustace Diamonds * 5: "Dark, Like Me": Archeology and Erfahrung in Armadale and The Moonstone * 6: The Adulterous Geopolitical Aesthetic: Romola contra Madame Bovary * 7: Where Liberals Fear to Tread: E. M. Forster's Queer Internationalism 8. The Mad Men in the Attic: Seriality and Identity in the Narrative of Capitalist * 8: The Mad Men in the Attic: Seriality and Identity in the Narrative of Capitalist Globalization * Coda: The Way We Historicize Now
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