British Modernism and CensorshipCambridge University Press, 2006. 7. 6. - 257페이지 Government censorship had a profound impact on the development of canonical modernism and on the public images of modernist writers. Celia Marshik argues that censorship can benefit as well as harm writers and the works they create in response to it. She weaves together histories of official and unofficial censorship, of individual writers and their relationships to such censorship and of British modernism. Throughout, Marshik draws on an extraordinary range of evidence, including the files of government agencies and social purity organisations. She analyses how works were written, revised, published and performed in relation to this complex web of social forces. Chapters of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Bernard Shaw, Virginia Woolf, James Joyce and Jean Rhys demonstrate that by both reacting against and complying with the forces of repression, writers reaped personal and stylistic benefits for themselves and for society at large. |
도서 본문에서
56개의 결과 중 1 - 5개
3 페이지
... texts and bodies because the two forms of " deviance " were perceived as involved in a vicious circle : reading obscene work was thought to lead to prostitution , while prostitution supposedly inculcated a desire to peruse obscene ...
... texts and bodies because the two forms of " deviance " were perceived as involved in a vicious circle : reading obscene work was thought to lead to prostitution , while prostitution supposedly inculcated a desire to peruse obscene ...
4 페이지
... texts remained under the threat of suppression . The historical fact of modernism's repeated brushes with censorship is well known . The received notion is that modernism steadfastly opposed government censorship while reveling in its ...
... texts remained under the threat of suppression . The historical fact of modernism's repeated brushes with censorship is well known . The received notion is that modernism steadfastly opposed government censorship while reveling in its ...
5 페이지
... texts on vulnerable readers and the proper limits of artistic expression . In the cases of Woolf and Joyce , the subjects of chapters 3 and 4 respectively , self - reflexive meditations on censorship implicitly support the writers ...
... texts on vulnerable readers and the proper limits of artistic expression . In the cases of Woolf and Joyce , the subjects of chapters 3 and 4 respectively , self - reflexive meditations on censorship implicitly support the writers ...
6 페이지
... texts ' offensive power , a strategy enabled by his geographic positioning outside of Great Britain and by the amount of patronage he enjoyed . Yet Joyce's strategies , and the more customary practice of self - censorship , suggest that ...
... texts ' offensive power , a strategy enabled by his geographic positioning outside of Great Britain and by the amount of patronage he enjoyed . Yet Joyce's strategies , and the more customary practice of self - censorship , suggest that ...
7 페이지
... texts instruct covertly , where and when readers least expect education . And this distinctive style of subtle instruction is present in an extensive group of texts beyond those penned by Shaw . " 16 As Paul de Man observed , irony ...
... texts instruct covertly , where and when readers least expect education . And this distinctive style of subtle instruction is present in an extensive group of texts beyond those penned by Shaw . " 16 As Paul de Man observed , irony ...
목차
Dante Gabriel Rossetti and the censorship dialectic | 14 |
Bernard Shaws defensive laughter | 46 |
Virginia Wooland the gender of censorship | 88 |
James Joyce and the necessary scandal of art | 126 |
Jean Rhys and the downward path | 167 |
forgotten evils | 203 |
Notes | 207 |
243 | |
252 | |
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aesthetic Anna Anna's argues artistic asserted audience behavior Bernard Shaw Bloom British brothel Buchanan Campbell censor censorship dialectic character chorus girls critical culture Dante Gabriel Rossetti defend demonstrates depicts downward path Dublin Eliza English experience fiction figure Fleshly School Florinda government officials Hicklin Higgins Home Office Ibid immoral Ireland Irish irony Jacob's Room James Joyce Jean Rhys Jenny Joyce's letter Linda Hutcheon literary literature London Maiden Tribute McGann modernism modernism's moral moralists narrative Nuptial Sleep obscene obscene libel Orlando playwright poet poetry police Portrait prosecution prostitute protagonist published purity workers Pygmalion Rachel readers reading reformers representations represents response revision rhetoric Rhys's novel Sasha satire self-censorship sexual Shaw's play social purity movement speaker Stead Stephen Hero strategy suggests suppression taboo texts theatre tion Ulysses University Press Vigilance Record Virginia Woolf Voyage W. T. Stead Warren's Profession White Slave whore woman Woolf's novel York