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Using psychoanalysis as the primary model of textual analysis, Bluebeard Gothic focuses on the conjunction of religion, sacrifice, and scapegoating to provide an original interpretation of a canonical and frequently-studied text.
Religion in literature. --- Sacrifice in literature. --- Scapegoat in literature. --- Religion in drama --- Religion in poetry --- Brontë, Charlotte, --- Bluebeard --- Blue Beard --- Barbe-bleue --- Bluebeard (Legendary character) in literature. --- Jane Eyre (Brontë, Charlotte) --- Bluebeard (Legendary character)--in literature.
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While the Victorian novel famously describes, catalogs, and inundates the reader with things, the protocols for reading it have long enjoined readers not to interpret most of what crowds its pages. The Ideas in Things explores apparently inconsequential objects in popular Victorian texts to make contact with their fugitive meanings. Developing an innovative approach to analyzing nineteenth-century fiction, Elaine Freedgood here reconnects the things readers unwittingly ignore to the stories they tell. Building her case around objects from three well-known Victorian novels-the mahogany furniture in Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre, the calico curtains in Elizabeth Gaskell's Mary Barton, and "Negro head" tobacco in Charles Dickens's Great Expectations-Freedgood argues that these things are connected to histories that the novels barely acknowledge, generating darker meanings outside the novels' symbolic systems. A valuable contribution to the new field of object studies in the humanities, The Ideas in Things pushes readers' thinking about things beyond established concepts of commodity and fetish.
English fiction --- Material culture in literature. --- Material culture --- Culture --- Folklore --- Technology --- History and criticism. --- History --- thing theory, victorian, literature, great expectations, charles dickens, tobacco, negro head, mary barton, elizabeth gaskell, calico curtains, jane eyre, charlotte bronte, furniture, mahogany, sadism, power, violence, control, hierarchy, colonialism, slavery, plantation, deforestation, cozy, domesticity, cotton markets, capitalism, middlemarch, george eliot, genocide, fetishism, realism, novel, nonfiction, material culture, objects.
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In this book Cora Kaplan looks at the politics of Victoriana from the 1970s to the present, a politics that emerges from the alternation between nostalgia and critique in fiction film, biography and literary studies.
English literature --- Literature and history --- History in literature --- Nostalgia in literature --- History and criticism --- History --- Brontë, Charlotte, --- Criticism and interpretation --- Piano (Motion picture) --- Great Britain --- Historiography --- Civilization --- Brontë, Charlotte, --- Brontë, Charlotte --- Bolangte, Xialuodi, --- Bronte, Karlotta, --- Bronte, Sharlotta, --- Brontëová, Charlotte, --- Bŭrontʻe, Syarŭllotʻŭ, --- Douro, --- Pirāṇṭē, Cārlaṭṭi, --- Po-lang-tʻe, Hsia-lo-ti, --- Pŭrontʻe, Syarŭllotʻŭ, --- Tree, --- Бронте, Ш., --- Бронте, Шарлотта, --- Bellová, C., --- Bell, Currer, --- Wellesley, Charles Albert Florian, --- Gaskell, Elizabeth Cleghorn, --- Historiography. --- History in literature. --- Nostalgia in literature. --- History and criticism. --- Piano (Motion picture : 1993) --- English literature - 20th century - History and criticism --- Literature and history - Great Britain - History - 20th century --- Brontë, Charlotte, - 1816-1855 - Criticism and interpretation - History - 20th century --- Brontë, Charlotte, - 1816-1855 - Jane Eyre --- Great Britain - History - Victoria, 1837-1901 - Historiography --- Great Britain - Civilization - 19th century - Historiography --- Brontë, Charlotte, - 1816-1855
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