The American slave narrative and the Victorian novel
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The American slave narrative and the Victorian novel
Oxford University Press, 2012, c2010
- : pbk
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注記
"First issued as an Oxford University Press paperback, 2012"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Conceived as a literary form to aggressively publicize the abolitionist cause in the United States, the African American slave narrative remains a powerful and illuminating demonstration of America's dark history. Yet the genre's impact extended far beyond the borders of the U.S. The American Slave Narrative and the Victorian Novel investigates the shaping influence of writings by Frederick Douglass, Harriet Jacobs, and other former slaves on British fiction in the
years between the Abolition Act and the Emancipation Proclamation. Julia Sun-Joo Lee argues that novelists such as Charlotte Bronte, Elizabeth Gaskell, and Charles Dickens integrated into their works generic elements of the slave narrative-from the emphasis on literacy as a tool of liberation, to the
teleological journey from slavery to freedom, to the ethics of resistance over submission. It contends that Victorian novelists used these tropes in an attempt to access the slave narrative's paradigm of resistance, illuminate the transnational dimension of slavery, and articulate Britain's role in the global community. Through a deft use of disparate sources, Lee reveals how the slave narrative becomes part of the textual network of the English novel, making visible how black literary, as well
as economic, production contributed to British culture.
目次
- Introduction. The American Slave Narrative and the Victorian Novel
- Chapter One. The Slave Narrative of Jane Eyre
- Chapter Two. Slaves and Brothers in Pendennis
- Chapter Three. Female Slave Narratives: "The Grey Woman" and My Lady Ludlow
- Chapter Four. The Return of the "Unnative": North and South
- Chapter Five. Fugitive Plots in Great Expectations
- Epilogue. The Plot Against England: The Dynamiter
- Works Cited
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