George Eliot and Nineteenth-Century Science: The Make-Believe of a BeginningCUP Archive, 29 Mar 1984 - 257 sayfa This study explores the ways in which George Eliot's involvement with contemporary scientific theory affected the evolution of her fiction. Drawing on the work of such theorists as Comte, Spencer, Lewes, Bain, Carpenter, von Hartmann and Bernard, Dr Shuttleworth shows how, as Eliot moved from Adam Bede to Daniel Deronda, her conception of a conservative, static and hierarchical model of society gave way to a more dynamic model of social and psychological life. |
Kullanıcılar ne diyor? - Eleştiri yazın
LibraryThing Review
Kullanıcı Değerlendirmesi - Stevil2001 - LibraryThingAlong with Levine's Darwin and the Novelists and Beer's Darwin's Plots, this is one of the three foundational monographs about Victorian literature and science to be published in the 1980s. While ... Tam incelemeyi okuyun
İçindekiler
Natural history as social vision | 24 |
The shadowy armies of the unconscious | 51 |
A divided Eden | 81 |
The authority of history | 96 |
Social and sexual politics | 115 |
An experiment in time | 142 |
Fragmentation and organic union | 175 |
Conclusion | 201 |
233 | |
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
accept accordance action actively actually Adam Bede analysis appears argued associated belief chapter character clearly complex Comte conception concerning consciousness continuity contradiction create Daniel Deronda defined desire determined direct Dorothea duty effect employed energy essay experience expressed external fact feeling Felix fiction final Floss force Foundations function George Eliot growth harmony human idea ideal individual issues language later Letters Lewes light lives London Maggie memory Middlemarch Mill mind moral narrative narrator natural history novel object observes offers organic organicism Origin past philosophy physical physiological political position possible present principles progress psychological question rational reference reflects relations relationship response reveals role Romola scientific seems sense Silas simply social social organism society Spencer static structure suggests theory things thought tion traditional unconscious unity values vision whole