Victorian Literary Cultures: Studies in Textual Subversion is an anthology featuring leading critical voices, including such figures as Nancy Henry, Julian Wolfreys, Ira Nadel, Joseph Wiesenfarth, and William Baker, among others, as they address ideas of subversion in nineteenth-century literature.
Victorian Literary Cultures: Studies in Textual Subversion is an anthology featuring leading critical voices, including such figures as Nancy Henry, Julian Wolfreys, Ira Nadel, Joseph Wiesenfarth, and William Baker, among others, as they address ideas of subversion in nineteenth-century literature.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kenneth Womack is professor of English and dean of the Wayne D. McMurray School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Monmouth University. James M. Decker is Professor of English, Humanities, and Language Studies at Illinois Central College.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction: Subversive Literary Cultures by Kenneth Womack I. Subversive Women Chapter 1: The Mysterious Identity of Helen Dickens, Victorian Novelist by Troy J. Bassett Chapter 2: Moonrise and the Ascent of Eve, the Woman Titan: Charlotte Brontë's Epiphanies of the Fourfold Elemental Feminine by Martin Bidney Chapter 3: Condoning Adultery: Problems of Marriage and Divorce in George Eliot's Life and Writing by Nancy Henry II. Subversive Ideologies Chapter 4: Unraveling Orientalism: Dawe's "Yellow and White" by James M. Decker Chapter 5: "A Familiar Kinde of Chastisement": Fasting in the Nineteenth-Century by Joseph Lennon Chapter 6: The Effect of Emerging New Media on Book Publishing: Lessons from the Origins of Cross Media Storytelling in the Early Twentieth Century for Contemporary Transmedia Researchers by Alexis Weedon Chapter 7: "And this also has been one of the dark places of the earth": Reading Levinasian Ethics and Literary Impressionism in Conrad's Heart of Darkness by Kenneth Womack III. Subversive Genres Chapter 8: "Count Me In": Comedy in Dracula by Ira B. Nadel Chapter 9: "The Seasoned Spirit of the Cunning Reader": The Textual Subversions of The Turn of the Screw by Ruth Robbins Chapter 10: "Fallen" Clergymen: The Wages of Sin in Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter, Charles Reade's The Cloister and the Hearth, and Henry Arthur Jones's Michael and His Lost Angel by Jeanette Shumaker Chapter 11: Sherlock Holmes: The Criminal in the Detective by Joseph Wiesenfarth Index About the Editors and Contributors
Acknowledgments Introduction: Subversive Literary Cultures by Kenneth Womack I. Subversive Women Chapter 1: The Mysterious Identity of Helen Dickens, Victorian Novelist by Troy J. Bassett Chapter 2: Moonrise and the Ascent of Eve, the Woman Titan: Charlotte Brontë's Epiphanies of the Fourfold Elemental Feminine by Martin Bidney Chapter 3: Condoning Adultery: Problems of Marriage and Divorce in George Eliot's Life and Writing by Nancy Henry II. Subversive Ideologies Chapter 4: Unraveling Orientalism: Dawe's "Yellow and White" by James M. Decker Chapter 5: "A Familiar Kinde of Chastisement": Fasting in the Nineteenth-Century by Joseph Lennon Chapter 6: The Effect of Emerging New Media on Book Publishing: Lessons from the Origins of Cross Media Storytelling in the Early Twentieth Century for Contemporary Transmedia Researchers by Alexis Weedon Chapter 7: "And this also has been one of the dark places of the earth": Reading Levinasian Ethics and Literary Impressionism in Conrad's Heart of Darkness by Kenneth Womack III. Subversive Genres Chapter 8: "Count Me In": Comedy in Dracula by Ira B. Nadel Chapter 9: "The Seasoned Spirit of the Cunning Reader": The Textual Subversions of The Turn of the Screw by Ruth Robbins Chapter 10: "Fallen" Clergymen: The Wages of Sin in Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter, Charles Reade's The Cloister and the Hearth, and Henry Arthur Jones's Michael and His Lost Angel by Jeanette Shumaker Chapter 11: Sherlock Holmes: The Criminal in the Detective by Joseph Wiesenfarth Index About the Editors and Contributors
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