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Victorian pain
Victorian pain / Rachel Ablow. [electronic resource]
Victorian pain

상세정보

자료유형  
 전자책(국외)
미국국회도서관 청구기호  
PR468.P15-A26 2017eb
자관 청구기호  
기본표목-개인명  
표제와 책임표시사항  
Victorian pain / Rachel Ablow. [electronic resource]
발행, 배포, 간사 사항  
Princeton : Princeton University Press , 2017.
    형태사항  
    1 online resource.
    서지 등 주기  
    Includes bibliographical references and index.
    내용주기  
    완전내용Cover; Title; Copyright; Dedication; CONTENTS; Acknowledgments; INTRODUCTION Pain, Subjectivity, and the Social; CHAPTER 1 John Stuart Mill and the Poetics of Social Pain
    내용주기  
    완전내용CHAPTER 2 Harriet Martineau and the Impersonality of Pain CHAPTER 3 Pain and Privacy in Villette ; CHAPTER 4 Charles Darwin's Affect Theory
    내용주기  
    완전내용CHAPTER 5 Wounded Trees, Abandoned Boots AFTERWORD The Fantasy of the Speaking Body; Notes; Works Cited; Index
    요약 등 주기  
    요약"The nineteenth century introduced developments in science and medicine that made the eradication of pain conceivable for the first time. This new understanding of pain brought with it a complex set of moral and philosophical dilemmas. If pain serves no obvious purpose, how do we reconcile its existence with a well-ordered universe? Examining how writers of the day engaged with such questions, Victorian Pain offers a compelling new literary and philosophical history of modern pain. Rachel Ablow provides close readings of novelists Charlotte Brontë and Thomas Hardy and political and natural philosophers John Stuart Mill, Harriet Martineau, and Charles Darwin, as well as a variety of medical, scientific, and popular writers of the Victorian age. She explores how discussions of pain served as investigations into the status of persons and the nature and parameters of social life. No longer conceivable as divine trial or punishment, pain in the nineteenth century came to seem instead like a historical accident suggesting little or nothing about the individual who suffers. A landmark study of Victorian literature and the history of pain, Victorian Pain shows how these writers came to see pain as a social as well as a personal problem. Rather than simply self-evident to the sufferer and unknowable to anyone else, pain was also understood to be produced between persons--and even, perhaps, by the fictions they read."--해제Provided by publisher.
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    ■1001  ▼aAblow,  Rachel▼eauthor.
    ■24510▼aVictorian  pain  /▼cRachel  Ablow.▼h[electronic  resource]
    ■260  1▼aPrinceton▼bPrinceton  University  Press▼c2017.
    ■300    ▼a1  online  resource.
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    ■504    ▼aIncludes  bibliographical  references  and  index.
    ■5050  ▼aCover;  Title;  Copyright;  Dedication;  CONTENTS;  Acknowledgments;  INTRODUCTION  Pain,  Subjectivity,  and  the  Social;  CHAPTER  1  John  Stuart  Mill  and  the  Poetics  of  Social  Pain
    ■5058  ▼aCHAPTER  2  Harriet  Martineau  and  the  Impersonality  of  Pain  CHAPTER  3  Pain  and  Privacy  in  Villette  ;  CHAPTER  4  Charles  Darwin's  Affect  Theory
    ■5058  ▼aCHAPTER  5  Wounded  Trees,  Abandoned  Boots  AFTERWORD  The  Fantasy  of  the  Speaking  Body;  Notes;  Works  Cited;  Index
    ■520    ▼a"The  nineteenth  century  introduced  developments  in  science  and  medicine  that  made  the  eradication  of  pain  conceivable  for  the  first  time.  This  new  understanding  of  pain  brought  with  it  a  complex  set  of  moral  and  philosophical  dilemmas.  If  pain  serves  no  obvious  purpose,  how  do  we  reconcile  its  existence  with  a  well-ordered  universe?  Examining  how  writers  of  the  day  engaged  with  such  questions,  Victorian  Pain  offers  a  compelling  new  literary  and  philosophical  history  of  modern  pain.  Rachel  Ablow  provides  close  readings  of  novelists  Charlotte  Brontë  and  Thomas  Hardy  and  political  and  natural  philosophers  John  Stuart  Mill,  Harriet  Martineau,  and  Charles  Darwin,  as  well  as  a  variety  of  medical,  scientific,  and  popular  writers  of  the  Victorian  age.  She  explores  how  discussions  of  pain  served  as  investigations  into  the  status  of  persons  and  the  nature  and  parameters  of  social  life.  No  longer  conceivable  as  divine  trial  or  punishment,  pain  in  the  nineteenth  century  came  to  seem  instead  like  a  historical  accident  suggesting  little  or  nothing  about  the  individual  who  suffers.  A  landmark  study  of  Victorian  literature  and  the  history  of  pain,  Victorian  Pain  shows  how  these  writers  came  to  see  pain  as  a  social  as  well  as  a  personal  problem.  Rather  than  simply  self-evident  to  the  sufferer  and  unknowable  to  anyone  else,  pain  was  also  understood  to  be  produced  between  persons--and  even,  perhaps,  by  the  fictions  they  read."--▼cProvided  by  publisher.
    ■5880  ▼aDescription  based  on  online  resource;  title  from  PDF  title  page  (EBSCO,  viewed  May  3,  2017).
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    ■650  0▼aHuman  body  in  literature.
    ■650  0▼aLiterature  and  science▼zGreat  Britain▼xHistory▼y19th  century.
    ■650  0▼aLiterature  and  society▼zGreat  Britain▼xHistory▼y19th  century.
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    ■655  7▼aHistory.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst01411628
    ■655  4▼aElectronic  books.
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