The culture shocks of Rudyard Kipling

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Bibliographic Information

The culture shocks of Rudyard Kipling

W.J. Lohman, Jr

(American university studies, Series IV, English language and literature, vol. 73)

P. Lang, c1990

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. [281]-283) and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

The dynamics of culture shock explain why a person who moves from a familiar environment into a strange one often experiences grief, anxiety, confusion and hostility - the very aspects of Kipling's art which have long puzzled his critics. Since Kipling moved from one culture to another (India to England, Vermont to South Africa) roughly every five years for the first forty years of his life, it is not difficult to see why these problems were so important to him personally, or why they furnished the major themes of his most important work.

Table of Contents

Contents: Discussion of the phenomenon of culture shock - Kipling's experiences of culture shock - His use of culture shock themes - A discussion of his major works.

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