Haunting and Spectrality in Neo-Victorian Fiction (PDF)
Possessing the Past
(Sprache: Englisch)
Exploring the pervasive presence of the Victorian past in contemporary culture, these essays use the trope of haunting and spectrality as a critical tool with which to consider neo-Victorian works, as well as our ongoing fascination with the Victorians,...
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Exploring the pervasive presence of the Victorian past in contemporary culture, these essays use the trope of haunting and spectrality as a critical tool with which to consider neo-Victorian works, as well as our ongoing fascination with the Victorians, combining original readings of well-known novels with engaging analyses of lesser-known works.
Autoren-Porträt
SILVANA COLELLA Associate Professor of English, University of Macerata, ItalyAGNIESZKA GOLDA-DEREJCZYK Lecturer in Contemporary British Literature, Institute of English Cultures and Literatures, University of Silesia, Poland
ANN HEILMANN Professor of English, University of Hull, UK
MARK LLEWELLYN Lecturer in English, University of Liverpool, UK
FRANCIS O'GORMAN Professor of Victorian Literature, University of Leeds, UK
ESTHER SAXEY Visiting Tutor, English and Comparative Literature, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK
Bibliographische Angaben
- 2009, 2010, 197 Seiten, Englisch
- Herausgegeben: R. Arias, P. Pulham
- Verlag: Springer-Verlag GmbH
- ISBN-10: 0230246745
- ISBN-13: 9780230246744
- Erscheinungsdatum: 27.11.2009
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Sprache:
Englisch
Pressezitat
'...the editors ought to be congratulated on the high standard of the publication. It provides useful information on a wide-range of theories and neo-Victorian novels. Arias and Pulham have handsomely gathered eight essays which demonstrate the enormous critical potential of the tropes of haunting and spectrality in the field of Neo-Victorian Studies. Furthermore, the analysis of these tropes offered in the collection has proved to be a useful tool to expose and problematize both Victorian and contemporary gender, sexual, and social politics. It is for this reason that scholars engaged, not only with neo-Victorian fiction, but also with gender and trauma studies, should find this volume worth reading and inspiring.' - Miscelánea
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