Modernist work : labor, aesthetics, and the work of art
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書誌事項
Modernist work : labor, aesthetics, and the work of art
Bloomsbury Academic, 2019
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Through a wide-ranging selection of essays representing a variety of different media, national contexts and critical approaches, this volume provides a broad overview of the idea of work in modernism, considered in its aesthetic, theoretical, historical and political dimensions.
Several individual chapters discuss canonical figures, including Richard Strauss, Joseph Conrad, Virginia Woolf, Franz Kafka and Gertrude Stein, but Modernist Work also addresses contexts that are chronologically and geographically foreign to the main stream of modernist studies, such as Swedish proletarian writing, Haitian nationalism and South African inheritors of Dada. Prominent historical themes include the ideas of class, revolution and the changing nature of women's work, while more conceptual chapters explore topics including autonomy, inheritance, intention, failure and intimacy.
Modernist Work investigates an important but relatively neglected topic in modernist studies, demonstrating the central relevance of the concept of "work" to a diverse selection of writers and artists and opening up pathways for future research.
目次
List of Illustrations
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgements
An Introduction to Modernist Work
John Attridge, University of New South Wales, Australia
I The Work of Art
1. The Absolute and the Impossible Work: Franz Kafka's "The Burrow"
Robert Buch, University of New South Wales, Australia
2. Autonomy, Difficulty, and the Work of Literature in Wyndham Lewis's Tarr and Andre Gide's The Counterfeiters
Emmett Stinson, University of Newcastle, Australia
3. Mimesis and the Task of the Writer for Lawrence and Woolf
Helen Rydstrand, University of New South Wales, Australia
II Artistic Labor
4. Richard Strauss at Work in His Works
David Larkin, University of Sydney, Australia
5. Stein's Immaterial Labors
Kristin Grogan, St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, UK
6. Trace and Facture: Legacies of the "Ready-made" in Contemporary South African Art
Alison Kearney, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa
III Representing Work and Workers
7. Joseph Conrad's Nostromo: Work, Inheritance, and Desert in the Modernist Novel
Evelyn Chan, Chinese University of Hong Kong
8. Magic, Modernity, and Women at Work
Caroline Webb, University of Newcastle, Australia
9. The Disclosure of Work in the Poetry of Ron Silliman
Christopher Oakey, University of New South Wales, Australia
IV Class Identity and Class Conflict
10. Swedish Social Modernism: The Inward and Outward Turn in Eyvind Johnson's Stad i ljus
Niklas Salmose, Linnaeus University, Sweden
11. Percussion and Repercussion: The Haitian Revolution as Worker Uprising in Guy Endore's Babouk (1934) and C. L. R. James's Black Jacobins (1938)
Sascha Morrell, Monash University, Australia
12. Domestic Holocaust: Michael Haneke's Intractable Class War
Paul Sheehan, Macquarie University, Australia
Afterword: Work, Modernism, and Thinking Through the Aesthetic
Morag Shiach, Queen Mary University of London, UK
Index
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