The Springs of Liberty: The Satiric Tradition and Freedom of SpeechNorthwestern University Press, 1999 - 154 sayfa "Justman considers satire not as a genre but as a potential available to different genres. He contrasts a line of English literature critical of journalism - writers such as Addison, Austen, and Trollope - with another less mannerly, represented by writers who exploded the stock formulas of which so much journalism is made, a line running from Swift through Dickens to Joyce and Orwell. Discussed too is the exploitation of the power of satire in political doctrine."--BOOK JACKET. |
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
The Springs of Liberty: The Satiric Tradition and Freedom of Speech Stewart Justman Sınırlı önizleme - 1999 |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
Addison Addisonian Anatomy of Criticism argument Bakhtin Bentham Byron called Canterbury Canterbury Tales caricature Caryl Emerson characters Chaucerian circumlocution civilizing process Clennam conservative consumer society Dialogic Imagination Dickens Dickens's doctrine Don Juan Dostoevsky Dostoevsky's Poetics English estates satire fabliau fact fiction figure freedom of speech French Revolution genre Gulliver's Travels human Jane Austen journalism journalistic Joyce Joyce's kind Knight Knight's Tale language liberty literary Little Dorrit Live Locke Menippean satire Mikhail Bakhtin Miller's Tale mock modern Modest Proposal Molly Bloom moral narrator Nineteen Eighty-four novel original Orwell Orwell's Oxford University Press parody past perhaps perversity plot poet political portrayal pretense Problems of Dostoevsky's Prologue prose Rabelais reader reduced rhetoric ridicule romance satiric excess satiric tradition satirist seems sense seriocomic Spectator spirit story style Swift Swiftian takes theory things Trollope Trollope's truth turn Ulysses vision voice Wife of Bath words Wordsworth York