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This book examines feminist textual and cinematic engagements with the idea of the Middle Ages in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, arguing that the idea of the medieval past is central to the work of novelists and directors interested in embodiment and vulnerability. Careful and illuminating analysis of particular moments in fiction, film, and political discourse dismantles the false binary between popular and intellectual medievalisms, which rests on gendered understandings of genre and audience, while demonstrating that masculinist or patriarchal medievalisms have an equal but understudied counterpart.The book's first three chapters cover Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey and its afterlives, the final works of Virginia Woolf, and late twentieth-century film and music videos from the United States. The final chapter examines the treatment of women's bodies and vulnerability in both political theory and recent electoral politics, arguing that they share a common thread of misogyny rooted in the idea of the medieval past, and that one way to challenge that misogyny is by looking at complex feminist engagements with that same past, both real and imagined.
Feminist literature. --- Chaucer. --- Embodied medievalism. --- Jane Austen. --- Northanger Abbey. --- Virginia Woolf.
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Doelstelling:Het doel van deze scriptie is om de aanwezigheid van de vertaalroutines en de relevantie ervan in mijn eigen vertaling te analyseren als hulpmiddel om een idiomatische vertaling te produceren. Middelen of methode: Deze scriptie is een studie over de vertaalroutines uit de cursus Vertaalroutines: Engelse Vertaaloefeningen van Herman Brondeel die gegeven wordt aan de derdejaarsstudenten van de Hogeschool Gent, Departement Vertaalkunde. Om de vertaalstrategie van Brondeel te illusteren, heb ik één aflevering van de BBC-miniserie Pride and Prejudice ondertiteld. Ik heb de ondertitels zelf gemaakt zonder naar een bestaande ondertiteling te kijken. Een vertaalstrategie is een hulpmiddel voor de vertaler om bewust beslissingen te nemen over wat hij moet doen om een bepaalde brontekst op een consequente manier te vertalen. De vertaler moet weten waar te beginnen, wat te doen en waar te eindigen. Deze vertaalroutines zijn niet bedoeld als strikte regels, noch als bijdrage tot een vertaaltheorie. Deze routines zijn eerder een beschrijving van een ad hoc-aanpak die de vertaler een reeks richtlijnen aanbiedt om de brontekst zo te vertalen dat er een coherent en idiomatisch equivalent ontstaat in de doeltaal. Resultaten: De verschillende vertaalroutines werden stap voor stap besproken. De twee routines die het meest voorkwamen in de ondertitels waren de ctieroutine en de Reductieroutine en de Deletieroutine, waarbij zinsdelen ofwel gereduceerd werden ofwel helemaal weggelaten werden. De belangrijkste reden daarvoor is de beperkte plaats die de vertaler heeft om de ondertitel in het scherm in te passen
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"Romantic Revelations shows that the nonhuman is fundamental to Romanticism's political responses to climatic catastrophes. Exploring what he calls "post-apocalyptic Romanticism," Chris Washington intervenes in the critical conversation that has long defined Romanticism as an apocalyptic field. "Apocalypse" means "the revelation of a perfected world," which sees Romanticism's back-to-nature environmentalism as a return to paradise and peace on earth. Romantic Revelations, however, demonstrates that the destructive climate change events of 1816, "the year without a summer," changed Romantic thinking about the environment and the end of the world. Their post-apocalyptic visions correlate to the beginning of the Anthropocene, the time when humans initiated the possible extinction of their own species and potentially the earth. Rather than constructing paradises where humans are reborn or human existence ends, the later Romantics are interested in how to survive in the ashes after great social and climatic global disasters. Romantic Revelations argues that Percy Shelley, Mary Shelley, Lord Byron, John Clare, and Jane Austen sketch out a post-apocalyptic world that is paradoxically the vision that offers us hope. Washington contends that these authors craft an optimistic vision of the future that leads to a new politics."--
English literature --- Apocalyptic literature --- History and criticism. --- 1700-1899 --- Great Britain. --- Anthropocene. --- Frankenstein. --- Jane Austen. --- Lord Byron. --- Mary Shelley. --- Percy Shelley. --- Romanticism. --- apocalypse. --- climate change. --- environmental history. --- history of literature. --- literary criticism. --- post-apocalyptic Romanticism. --- post-apocalyptic literature.
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Using close readings from Sense and Sensibility, Mrs Dalloway, Emma, The Waves, Persuasion and The Years, this book demonstrates the materialist sensibilities of Austen and Woolf.
Woolf, Virginia Stephen, --- Stephen, Virginia, --- Ulf, Virzhinii︠a︡, --- Ṿolf, Ṿirg'inyah, --- Vulf, Virdzhinii︠a︡, --- Вулф, Вирджиния, --- וולף, וירג׳יניה --- וולף, וירג׳יניה, --- Stephen, Adeline Virginia, --- Ao-ssu-ting, --- Ao-ssu-ting, Chien, --- Aosiding, --- Aosiding, Jian, --- Āsṭin̲, Jēn̲, --- Austenová, Jane, --- Osten, Dzheĭn, --- Ostin, Dzhein, --- Остен, Джейн, --- Остен, Джейм, --- אוסטן, ג׳יין --- אוסטן, ג׳יין, --- أوستن، جين، --- Realism in literature. --- Austen, Jane, --- Woolf, Virginia, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Neorealism (Literature) --- Magic realism (Literature) --- Mimesis in literature --- Lady, --- Author of Sense and Sensibility, --- Woolf, Virginia --- Literature --- Idealism --- Individualism --- Jane Austen --- Philosophical realism --- Virginia Woolf
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Here we come to know Jane Austen by the company she keeps: her predecessors Fielding, Sterne, Lennox, and Burney, her contemporary Scott, and her successors Waugh and Amis-comic novelists all. And comedy is the connection between these twelve elegant essays by the distinguished academic Bruce Stovel, who most lovingly engages Austen herself through his studies of her comic novels, her art of conversation, her pleasure principle, and her prayers. Edited by Nora Foster Stovel, the collection includes an introduction by Juliet McMaster and an afterword by Isobel Grundy.
Novelists, English --- Humorous stories, English --- English novelists --- Criticism and interpretation. --- History and criticism. --- Austen, Jane, --- Ao-ssu-ting, --- Ao-ssu-ting, Chien, --- Aosiding, --- Aosiding, Jian, --- Āsṭin̲, Jēn̲, --- Austenová, Jane, --- Osten, Dzheĭn, --- Ostin, Dzhein, --- Lady, --- Author of Sense and Sensibility, --- Остен, Джейн, --- Остен, Джейм, --- אוסטן, ג׳יין --- אוסטן, ג׳יין, --- أوستن، جين، --- Contemporaries. --- 820 "18" AUSTEN, JANE --- 820 "18" AUSTEN, JANE Engelse literatuur--19e eeuw. Periode 1800-1899--AUSTEN, JANE --- Engelse literatuur--19e eeuw. Periode 1800-1899--AUSTEN, JANE --- History and criticism --- Criticism and interpretation --- Essays. --- Jane Austen Studies. --- Literary Criticism.
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The study and reception of Samuel Johnson’s work has long been embedded in Japanese literary culture. The essays in this collection reflect that history and influence, underscoring the richness of Johnson scholarship in Japan, while exploring broader conditions in Japanese academia today. In examining Johnson’s works such as the Rambler (1750-52), Rasselas (1759), Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets (1779-81), and Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland (1775), the contributors—all members of the half-century-old Johnson Society of Japan—also engage with the work of other important English writers, namely Shakespeare, Mary Shelley, Jane Austen, and Matthew Arnold, and later Japanese writers, including Natsume Soseki (1867-1916). If the state of Johnson studies in Japan is unfamiliar to Western academics, this volume offers a unique opportunity to appreciate Johnson’s centrality to Japanese education and intellectual life, and to reassess how he may be perceived in a different cultural context. Published by Bucknell University Press. Distributed worldwide by Rutgers University Press.
Japanese literature --- Japanese literature. --- Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.) --- English influences. --- History and criticism. --- Johnson, Samuel, --- Influence. --- Artistic impact --- Artistic influence --- Impact (Literary, artistic, etc.) --- Literary impact --- Literary influence --- Literary tradition --- Tradition (Literature) --- Art --- Influence (Psychology) --- Literature --- Intermediality --- Intertextuality --- Originality in literature --- Jonsan, Śāmuʼél, --- Author of the Rambler, --- Rambler, Author of the, --- Gʹonson, Samyuʼel, --- صمويل جونسون --- LITERARY CRITICISM / General. --- samuel johnson, japan, Rasselas, Rambler, Mary Shelley, Shakespeare, Jane Austen, Matthew Arnold, Natsume Soseki, reception, modernization, English Poets, Western Islands, Scotlands, English, Eminent English Poet, Poetry, English writers, Japanese writers.
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Are Jane Austen's novels sexy? For many Austen lovers, the answer is a resounding "Yes!" From the moment Colin Firth stripped down to his breeches and shirt in the 1995 BBC Pride and Prejudice, screen adaptations inspired by Austen's novels have banked on their ability to depict sexual tension and romantic desire. Meanwhile, the success of spin-offs, sequels, and elaborations confirms that Austen's novels have become a potent aphrodisiac for everyday readers. Clearly, the fourteen million viewers who watched Firth's unveiling were onto something: Austen's novels turn people on. Jane Austen, Sex, and Romance: Engaging with Desire in the Novels and Beyond brings together a range of voices-from literary scholars to video game designers-to explore how different types of readers experience the realm of desire and the erotic in all things Austen. In this timely collection, writers, critics, journalists, and authors of internet content weigh in on sex and romance in Austen's works and in the conversations and creations the novels inspire-from sequels to critical analyses to online role-playing games. Contributors examine what is at stake for each set of Austen enthusiasts when Eros is added to the equation, in so doing building on the long tradition of Austen criticism and enriching our appreciation of the novels.
Love in literature. --- Sex in literature. --- Desire in literature. --- Austen, Jane, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Ao-ssu-ting, --- Ao-ssu-ting, Chien, --- Aosiding, --- Aosiding, Jian, --- Āsṭin̲, Jēn̲, --- Austenová, Jane, --- Osten, Dzheĭn, --- Ostin, Dzhein, --- Lady, --- Author of Sense and Sensibility, --- Остен, Джейн, --- Остен, Джейм, --- אוסטן, ג׳יין --- אוסטן, ג׳יין, --- أوستن، جين، --- Austen enthusiasts. --- Eros. --- Jane Austen. --- Regency. --- aphrodisiac. --- celebrity. --- courtship. --- desire. --- engagement. --- erotic power. --- fan fiction. --- fandom. --- feminism. --- film. --- flirtation. --- language. --- libertine. --- libido. --- marriage. --- mini-series. --- novels. --- online role-playing games. --- passion. --- pastiche. --- periodicals. --- pleasure. --- popular culture. --- pornography. --- promiscuity. --- readers. --- romantic desire. --- screen adaptations. --- sequels. --- sexual tension. --- spin-offs.
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