Spectres of Men: Masculinity, Crisis and British Literature offers an analysis of the various ways in which hegemonic masculinity has been constructed, contested, and preserved in selected works of British literature from the Middle Ages to the early twenty-first century. The dominant image of manhood that prevails at a given time is examined on the basis of male-authored fiction and a selection of political, philosophical, social, and critical writings by men. By focusing on works by and about men, this book traces the changing connections between masculinity and such concepts as heroic labour or literary production, and describes some of the processes of othering that have been crucial to the formation of the successive models of manhood. A key element in these processes is the figure of the spectre, whose re-appearance disturbs the linearity of time and history, but also makes their movement possible since it is only by recognising the spectre as an effective component of the present that the new, always harboured in the old, may begin.
the British tradition Prentice-Hall, Inc. Pearson Education. ISBN 0-13-058396-0 00000 > See us on the Internet http://www.phschool.com 9780130583963.
Pearson Common Core Literature Georgia: The British Tradition. Teacher's edition
George Keats, and the reflective poems 'I stood tip-toe' and “Sleep and Poetry'. The book was largely ignored, though reviewed kindly by Keats's friends. Left with an unexpectedly large number of copies on their hands, the Olliers wrote ...
Selected Poems of John Keats
Pearson Common Core Literature Georgia: The British Tradition. Teacher's edition
Cities on the Margin, on the Margin of Cities: Representations of Urban Space in Contemporary Irish and British Fiction
Based on extensive archival research, this open access book examines the poetics and politics of the Dublin Gate Theatre (est. 1928) over the first three decades of its existence, discussing some of its remarkable productions in the ...
The Wife of Bath's Tale by Geoffrey Chaucer
Unit one. The Anglo-Saxon period and the Middle Ages 449-1485 -- unit two. The English Renaissance 1485-1650 -- unit three. From puritanism to the enlightenment 1640-1780 -- unit four. The triumph of romanticism 1750-1837 -- unit five.
Literature Texas Treasures: British Literature