Representations of Culture: Thomas Hardy's Wessex & Victorian AnthropologyPeter Lang, 2007 - 154 páginas Representations of Culture places Thomas Hardy's Wessex - his fictional representation of rural England - within the framework of anthropology, an emergent discipline at the time. Informed by both intellectual biography and close textual readings, this book argues that Hardy's lifelong interests in folklore, customs, local history, myth, archaeology, and communal narrative history represent the most «modern» (rather than simply traditional) aspect of his thinking - the ways in which anthropological viewpoints associated with Tylor, Lang, and Frazer shaped his understanding and representation of Wessex. |
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Página 15
... of his contemporaries informed in the field grasped Hardy's anthropological interests . Johnson , a literary and personal intimate of William Butler Yeats and a fel- low member of the Rhymers Club , shared Yeats ' THE SCIENCE OF CULTURE 15.
... of his contemporaries informed in the field grasped Hardy's anthropological interests . Johnson , a literary and personal intimate of William Butler Yeats and a fel- low member of the Rhymers Club , shared Yeats ' THE SCIENCE OF CULTURE 15.
Página 39
... shared and jointly con- structed process . Once culturally shared , he claims , narrative accruals achieve an " exteriority " ( what could be called the transcribable form by which we experience them ) . If culture is to operate with ...
... shared and jointly con- structed process . Once culturally shared , he claims , narrative accruals achieve an " exteriority " ( what could be called the transcribable form by which we experience them ) . If culture is to operate with ...
Página 123
... shared by those speakers and their audiences . As Jude the Obscure immediately makes clear , however , the " living memory " ( UGT 39 ) that gave meaning to the objects and landscapes inhabiting the tra- ditional Wessex Dick Dewy knew ...
... shared by those speakers and their audiences . As Jude the Obscure immediately makes clear , however , the " living memory " ( UGT 39 ) that gave meaning to the objects and landscapes inhabiting the tra- ditional Wessex Dick Dewy knew ...
Contenido
Beginnings Descriptions of Local Culture | 63 |
An Experiment in Tragic Form Anthropological | 97 |
Beyond Myth The Presence of the Past | 121 |
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Representations of Culture: Thomas Hardy's Wessex & Victorian Anthropology Michael A. Zeitler Vista previa limitada - 2007 |
Términos y frases comunes
ancient animism anthropological argued associations become beginning body called celebrations century chapter character Clodd collective connection contemporary continued critical culture customs dance death described Dorset early Egdon England evidence example experience expression face fiction fire folklore Frazer gives Golden Bough Greek Greenwood Tree hand Hardy's heath human ideas importance individual intellectual interest John Jude knowledge later living look marriage material meaning memory mind moral myth narrative Native natural notes novels objects observation origin past play plot possible present primitive Public reference remain representation represented Return Review ritual rural scene scientific seasonal seemed sense shared similar social society spirit story structure suggests symbolic tell Tess theories things Thomas Hardy thought throughout tion traditional tragedy tragic trees turn Tylor universe village Voice Wessex whole writes young