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Contemporary crisis fictions[electro...
~
Horton, Emily.
Contemporary crisis fictions[electronic resource] :affect and ethics in the modern British novel /
紀錄類型:
書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:
823.91409
書名/作者:
Contemporary crisis fictions : affect and ethics in the modern British novel // Emily Horton.
作者:
Horton, Emily.
出版者:
Basingstoke : : Palgrave Macmillan,, 2014.
面頁冊數:
280 p.
附註:
Electronic book text.
標題:
Literary studies: fiction, novelists & prose writers - English.
標題:
Literary studies: from c 1900 - - English.
標題:
Literature.
ISBN:
1137350202 (electronic bk.) :
ISBN:
9781137350190
ISBN:
9781137350206 (electronic bk.) :
內容註:
Introduction: Contemporary Crisis Fiction: A New Approach to the Writing of Graham Swift, Ian McEwan, and Kazuo Ishiguro 1. Contemporary Crisis Fiction: Constructing a New Genre 2. Curiosity and Civilisation: Reassessments of History in the Fiction of Graham Swift. 3. Reassessing the Two-Culture Debate: Popular Science in the Fiction of Ian McEwan 4. Shifting Perspectives and Alternate Landscapes: Culture and Cultural Politics in the Fiction of Kazuo Ishiguro Epilogue: A Review of Contemporary Crisis Fiction with an Emphasis on Overlap Between the Works at a Discursive Level Bibliography Index.
摘要、提要註:
This book offers a significant statement about the contemporary British novel in relation to three authors: Graham Swift, Ian McEwan, and Kazuo Ishiguro. All writing at the forefront of a generation, these authors sought to resuscitate the novel's ethico-political credentials, at a time which did not seem conducive to such a project.
電子資源:
Online journal 'available contents' page
Contemporary crisis fictions[electronic resource] :affect and ethics in the modern British novel /
Horton, Emily.
Contemporary crisis fictions
affect and ethics in the modern British novel /[electronic resource] :Emily Horton. - 1st ed. - Basingstoke :Palgrave Macmillan,2014. - 280 p.
Electronic book text.
Introduction: Contemporary Crisis Fiction: A New Approach to the Writing of Graham Swift, Ian McEwan, and Kazuo Ishiguro 1. Contemporary Crisis Fiction: Constructing a New Genre 2. Curiosity and Civilisation: Reassessments of History in the Fiction of Graham Swift. 3. Reassessing the Two-Culture Debate: Popular Science in the Fiction of Ian McEwan 4. Shifting Perspectives and Alternate Landscapes: Culture and Cultural Politics in the Fiction of Kazuo Ishiguro Epilogue: A Review of Contemporary Crisis Fiction with an Emphasis on Overlap Between the Works at a Discursive Level Bibliography Index.
Document
This book offers a significant statement about the contemporary British novel in relation to three authors: Graham Swift, Ian McEwan, and Kazuo Ishiguro. All writing at the forefront of a generation, these authors sought to resuscitate the novel's ethico-political credentials, at a time which did not seem conducive to such a project.Contemporary Crisis Fictions offers a significant statement about the contemporary British novel in relation to three authors: Graham Swift, Ian McEwan, and Kazuo Ishiguro. All writing at the forefront of a generation, these authors sought to resuscitate the novel's ethico-political credentials, at a time which did not seem conducive to such a project. Thus, in a country often understood in terms of its aggressive individualism, consumer competition, and persistent nationalism, my claim for these writers is that, in addition to responding to this problematic context, they also work to establish a cosmopolitan ethics of interpersonal responsibility and cross-cultural awareness that is deeply relevant to contemporary British life. In part, this is a response to the gaps in past criticism, which repeatedly prioritises issues of textual self-consciousness over social and ethical concerns. Nevertheless, Contemporary Crisis Fictions celebrates these authors' writing on its own terms, highlighting the dialogical relationships each oeuvre establishes between local and global identity, as a means of approaching the 'structure of feeling' that links these works.
PDF.
Emily Horton is a visiting lecturer in English Literature at Brunel University, University of Greenwich, UK and Royal Holloway, University of London, UK. Her research interests include contemporary British and American fiction, specializing in trauma fiction; contemporary genre and popular fiction; and contemporary explorations of globalisation and cosmopolitanism. She has recently co-edited two volumes: Ali Smith, with Monica Germana (2013), and The 1980s: A Decade of Contemporary British Fiction, with Philip Tew and Leigh Wilson (2014).
ISBN: 1137350202 (electronic bk.) :£55.00Subjects--Topical Terms:
578248
Literary studies: fiction, novelists & prose writers
--English.
LC Class. No.: PR881 / .H675 2014
Dewey Class. No.: 823.91409
Contemporary crisis fictions[electronic resource] :affect and ethics in the modern British novel /
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Introduction: Contemporary Crisis Fiction: A New Approach to the Writing of Graham Swift, Ian McEwan, and Kazuo Ishiguro 1. Contemporary Crisis Fiction: Constructing a New Genre 2. Curiosity and Civilisation: Reassessments of History in the Fiction of Graham Swift. 3. Reassessing the Two-Culture Debate: Popular Science in the Fiction of Ian McEwan 4. Shifting Perspectives and Alternate Landscapes: Culture and Cultural Politics in the Fiction of Kazuo Ishiguro Epilogue: A Review of Contemporary Crisis Fiction with an Emphasis on Overlap Between the Works at a Discursive Level Bibliography Index.
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This book offers a significant statement about the contemporary British novel in relation to three authors: Graham Swift, Ian McEwan, and Kazuo Ishiguro. All writing at the forefront of a generation, these authors sought to resuscitate the novel's ethico-political credentials, at a time which did not seem conducive to such a project.
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Contemporary Crisis Fictions offers a significant statement about the contemporary British novel in relation to three authors: Graham Swift, Ian McEwan, and Kazuo Ishiguro. All writing at the forefront of a generation, these authors sought to resuscitate the novel's ethico-political credentials, at a time which did not seem conducive to such a project. Thus, in a country often understood in terms of its aggressive individualism, consumer competition, and persistent nationalism, my claim for these writers is that, in addition to responding to this problematic context, they also work to establish a cosmopolitan ethics of interpersonal responsibility and cross-cultural awareness that is deeply relevant to contemporary British life. In part, this is a response to the gaps in past criticism, which repeatedly prioritises issues of textual self-consciousness over social and ethical concerns. Nevertheless, Contemporary Crisis Fictions celebrates these authors' writing on its own terms, highlighting the dialogical relationships each oeuvre establishes between local and global identity, as a means of approaching the 'structure of feeling' that links these works.
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Emily Horton is a visiting lecturer in English Literature at Brunel University, University of Greenwich, UK and Royal Holloway, University of London, UK. Her research interests include contemporary British and American fiction, specializing in trauma fiction; contemporary genre and popular fiction; and contemporary explorations of globalisation and cosmopolitanism. She has recently co-edited two volumes: Ali Smith, with Monica Germana (2013), and The 1980s: A Decade of Contemporary British Fiction, with Philip Tew and Leigh Wilson (2014).
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