J. Ruderman

Race and Identity in D. H. Lawrence (eBook, PDF)

Indians, Gypsies, and Jews

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Race and Identity in D. H. Lawrence is a wide-ranging examination of Lawrence's adoption and adaptation of stereotypes about minorities, with a focus on three particular 'racial' groups. This book explores societal attitudes in England, Europe, and the United States and Lawrence's utilization of cultural norms to explore his own identity.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Palgrave Macmillan UK
• Seitenzahl: 297
• Erscheinungstermin: 11. Dezember 2015
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781137398833
• Artikelnr.: 45972690

Autorenporträt

Judith Ruderman is Visiting Professor of English at Duke University, USA and retired Vice Provost. She is the author of three previous books and numerous essays in modern literature. She was the first female president of the D. H. Lawrence Society of North America and is a long-time member of the editorial board of the D. H. Lawrence Review.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Introduction: D. H. Lawrence and the Racial Other 2. Lawrence and the 'Jewish Problem': Reflections on a Self-Confessed 'Hebrophobe' 3. An 'Englishman at Heart'? Lawrence, the Jews, and the National Identity Debates 4. 'Doing a Zion stunt': Lawrence in his Land(s) of Milk and Honey 5. Lawrence and the Indian: Apprehending 'Culture' in the American Southwest 6. Lawrence's Caravan of Gypsy Identities 7. (Ad)dressing Identity: Clothing as Artifice and Authenticity 8. Cleanliness and Fitness: The Role of the Racial Other in Conceptions of Health 9. Conclusion: Crossing or Enforcing the Border: Purity, Hybridity, and the Concept of Race 10. Appendix: Race vs. Ethnicity: The Case of the Gypsies

Rezensionen

'Judith Ruderman's book is a rare case of a cultural-historical approach informed by a subtle literary critical intelligence and a deep appreciation of Lawrence's art. She recognises the inconsistencies in his representations of Jews, Native Americans and Gypsies and, without whitewashing him, doesn't try to pin him down as a racist. She explores the inconsistencies as marks of a writer of his time trying to come to terms with an intense susceptibility to difference. In particular, she illuminates the way in which Lawrence's own position as an outsider drew him to identify even with groups against which he held prejudices.' Neil Roberts, University of Sheffield, UK