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Conrad's Eastern vision[electronic r...
~
Conrad, Joseph, (1857-1924)
Conrad's Eastern vision[electronic resource] :a vain and floating appearance /
紀錄類型:
書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:
823/.912
書名/作者:
Conrad's Eastern vision : a vain and floating appearance // Agnes S.K. Yeow.
作者:
Yeow, Agnes.
出版者:
Basingstoke [England] ; : Palgrave Macmillan,, 2009.
面頁冊數:
ix, 236 p. : : ill., maps ;; 23 cm.
標題:
Literature and anthropology - History - 20th century.
標題:
Literature and history - East Asia.
標題:
East Asia - Strategic aspects.
ISBN:
9780230583283
ISBN:
0230583288
書目註:
Includes bibliographical references (p. 197-225) and index.
內容註:
The collision of indistinct ideas -- Patusan and the Malays -- The rest of that Pantai band -- A vain and floating appearance.
摘要、提要註:
Through a close mapping of Conrad's Eastern world, this book posits that Conrad's Malay Archipelago is an unknowable and unfixed construct which calls attention to the discursive collision and collusion of fiction and history. The dialogue between these contesting and contestable voices creates a constantly shifting discourse which can only be described as polyphonic and whose meaning lies endlessly in the future. Truthbecomes a conversation or a relation between multiple purveyors of meaning and is in itself an illusion because, for Conrad, there are no absolute truths, only relative versions of truth. The fundamental faultline in this creative dialogue is vision. In Conrad's era, the obsession with subjective vision was evident in the proliferation of new optical devices and new techniques of seeing. Conrad viewed these with disdain; nevertheless, his belief in the superiority of fiction over these optical inventions as a way of stimulating vision compelled him to invoke the prevailing visual paradigms of his times in order to emphasize the truth of his own particular vision. Conversely, in the Eastern tales, it is the absence and deceptive nature of vision which Conrad highlights as he conjures a world which is true to himself and yet vaporous, inconclusive, open-ended and, most of all, singularly romantic.
電子資源:
access to fulltext (Palgrave)
Conrad's Eastern vision[electronic resource] :a vain and floating appearance /
Yeow, Agnes.
Conrad's Eastern vision
a vain and floating appearance /[electronic resource] :Agnes S.K. Yeow. - Basingstoke [England] ;Palgrave Macmillan,2009. - ix, 236 p. :ill., maps ;23 cm.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 197-225) and index.
The collision of indistinct ideas -- Patusan and the Malays -- The rest of that Pantai band -- A vain and floating appearance.
Through a close mapping of Conrad's Eastern world, this book posits that Conrad's Malay Archipelago is an unknowable and unfixed construct which calls attention to the discursive collision and collusion of fiction and history. The dialogue between these contesting and contestable voices creates a constantly shifting discourse which can only be described as polyphonic and whose meaning lies endlessly in the future. Truthbecomes a conversation or a relation between multiple purveyors of meaning and is in itself an illusion because, for Conrad, there are no absolute truths, only relative versions of truth. The fundamental faultline in this creative dialogue is vision. In Conrad's era, the obsession with subjective vision was evident in the proliferation of new optical devices and new techniques of seeing. Conrad viewed these with disdain; nevertheless, his belief in the superiority of fiction over these optical inventions as a way of stimulating vision compelled him to invoke the prevailing visual paradigms of his times in order to emphasize the truth of his own particular vision. Conversely, in the Eastern tales, it is the absence and deceptive nature of vision which Conrad highlights as he conjures a world which is true to himself and yet vaporous, inconclusive, open-ended and, most of all, singularly romantic.
Electronic reproduction.
Basingstoke, England :
Palgrave Macmillan,
2009.
Mode of access:World Wide Web.
ISBN: 9780230583283
Standard No.: 10.1057/9780230583283doiSubjects--Personal Names:
378167
Conrad, Joseph,
1857-1924--Criticism and interpretation.Subjects--Topical Terms:
378310
Literature and anthropology
--History--20th century.Subjects--Geographical Terms:
339983
East Asia
--Strategic aspects.Index Terms--Genre/Form:
336502
Electronic books.
LC Class. No.: PR6005.O4 / Z955 2009eb
Dewey Class. No.: 823/.912
Conrad's Eastern vision[electronic resource] :a vain and floating appearance /
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The collision of indistinct ideas -- Patusan and the Malays -- The rest of that Pantai band -- A vain and floating appearance.
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Through a close mapping of Conrad's Eastern world, this book posits that Conrad's Malay Archipelago is an unknowable and unfixed construct which calls attention to the discursive collision and collusion of fiction and history. The dialogue between these contesting and contestable voices creates a constantly shifting discourse which can only be described as polyphonic and whose meaning lies endlessly in the future. Truthbecomes a conversation or a relation between multiple purveyors of meaning and is in itself an illusion because, for Conrad, there are no absolute truths, only relative versions of truth. The fundamental faultline in this creative dialogue is vision. In Conrad's era, the obsession with subjective vision was evident in the proliferation of new optical devices and new techniques of seeing. Conrad viewed these with disdain; nevertheless, his belief in the superiority of fiction over these optical inventions as a way of stimulating vision compelled him to invoke the prevailing visual paradigms of his times in order to emphasize the truth of his own particular vision. Conversely, in the Eastern tales, it is the absence and deceptive nature of vision which Conrad highlights as he conjures a world which is true to himself and yet vaporous, inconclusive, open-ended and, most of all, singularly romantic.
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2009.
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