Thomas Carlyle and the Idea of Influence positions Carlyle as an ideal representative figure through which to study that complex interplay between past and present most commonly referred to as influence.
Thomas Carlyle and the Idea of Influence positions Carlyle as an ideal representative figure through which to study that complex interplay between past and present most commonly referred to as influence.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Megan Dent completed her Oxford DPhil, "Disraeli and Religion" in 2016. Paul Kerry is a supernumerary research and teaching fellow at the University of Oxford's Rothermere American Institute and visiting fellow in the Centre for Theology and Modern European Thought. He is an associate professor of History at Brigham Young University and Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. Albert D. Pionke is professor of English at the University of Alabama.
Inhaltsangabe
Abbreviations Acknowledgements Preface Marylu Hill List of Figures Introduction: Carlyle's Networks of Influence Albert D. Pionke Section One: Oaks and Acorns Thomas Carlyle, Orestes Brownson, and the Laboring Classes Chris R. Vanden Bossche Thomas Carlyle, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and History: On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History and Representative Men through the "Lens" of Photography Stephanie Hicks The Object as Symbol: Carlyle's Symbolic Lexicon and Robert Browning's Theory of the Objective Poet Laura Clarke Thomas Carlyle's Influence on George Meredith: Heroes and Hero-Worship in Beauchamp's Career and Lord Ormont and His Aminta Elizabeth J. Deis John Roddam Spencer Stanhope and the Aesthetic Male Body: A Pre-Raphaelite Response to Ideas of Victorian Manliness Madeleine Emerald Thiele The 'Temporary Figure (Zeitbild)' of the Author in Thomas Carlyle's Sartor Resartus and Mathilde Blind's Tarantella: A Romance Ulrike I. Hill Section Two: Orders of Tradition Shakespearean Negotiations: Carlyle, Emerson, and the Ambiguities of Transatlantic Influence Tim Sommer On Pilgrimage's Form in Modern Times: Narrative Propulsion, Bodily Spaces, and Contested Spiritual Landscapes in Carlyle's Life of John Sterling Laura Judd Beer Subverting Modernity in Carlyle's "Signs of the Times" and Past and Present Ralph Jessop The Counter-Enlightenments of Thomas Carlyle B. W. Young "Conditioning" as Influence: the Via Goethe and Case of Carlyle Paul E. Kerry "The mysteries of predisposition": Carlyle, Disraeli, Goethe, and Religious Influence Megan Dent Carlyle in Comparative Perspective Michael Bentley Section Three: Reputational Networks The Mustard Seed of British Socialism: Carlyle, Robert Owen, and "Infallible Influence" Mark Allison Influence as Palimpsest: Carlyle, Mill, Sterling Albert D. Pionke G. K. Chesterton and the "Shaggy Old Malcontent": Re-reading Thomas Carlyle on the Threshold of the Twentieth Century Lowell T. Frye Finnegans Wake as "Sartor's Risorted" or Sartor Retold: Recovering the Hidden Carlyle in Joyce Kazuo Yokouchi Re-Fashioning Carlyle: Sartor Resartus, Dress Studies, and the Monstrous John M. Ulrich Bibliography Index List of Contributors
Abbreviations Acknowledgements Preface Marylu Hill List of Figures Introduction: Carlyle's Networks of Influence Albert D. Pionke Section One: Oaks and Acorns Thomas Carlyle, Orestes Brownson, and the Laboring Classes Chris R. Vanden Bossche Thomas Carlyle, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and History: On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History and Representative Men through the "Lens" of Photography Stephanie Hicks The Object as Symbol: Carlyle's Symbolic Lexicon and Robert Browning's Theory of the Objective Poet Laura Clarke Thomas Carlyle's Influence on George Meredith: Heroes and Hero-Worship in Beauchamp's Career and Lord Ormont and His Aminta Elizabeth J. Deis John Roddam Spencer Stanhope and the Aesthetic Male Body: A Pre-Raphaelite Response to Ideas of Victorian Manliness Madeleine Emerald Thiele The 'Temporary Figure (Zeitbild)' of the Author in Thomas Carlyle's Sartor Resartus and Mathilde Blind's Tarantella: A Romance Ulrike I. Hill Section Two: Orders of Tradition Shakespearean Negotiations: Carlyle, Emerson, and the Ambiguities of Transatlantic Influence Tim Sommer On Pilgrimage's Form in Modern Times: Narrative Propulsion, Bodily Spaces, and Contested Spiritual Landscapes in Carlyle's Life of John Sterling Laura Judd Beer Subverting Modernity in Carlyle's "Signs of the Times" and Past and Present Ralph Jessop The Counter-Enlightenments of Thomas Carlyle B. W. Young "Conditioning" as Influence: the Via Goethe and Case of Carlyle Paul E. Kerry "The mysteries of predisposition": Carlyle, Disraeli, Goethe, and Religious Influence Megan Dent Carlyle in Comparative Perspective Michael Bentley Section Three: Reputational Networks The Mustard Seed of British Socialism: Carlyle, Robert Owen, and "Infallible Influence" Mark Allison Influence as Palimpsest: Carlyle, Mill, Sterling Albert D. Pionke G. K. Chesterton and the "Shaggy Old Malcontent": Re-reading Thomas Carlyle on the Threshold of the Twentieth Century Lowell T. Frye Finnegans Wake as "Sartor's Risorted" or Sartor Retold: Recovering the Hidden Carlyle in Joyce Kazuo Yokouchi Re-Fashioning Carlyle: Sartor Resartus, Dress Studies, and the Monstrous John M. Ulrich Bibliography Index List of Contributors
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