Disciplining Love: Austen and the Modern ManOhio State University Press, 2007 - Всего страниц: 202 As the power and legitimacy of the aristocratic man waned, England had to turn to the bodies and the potential of new men from emerging classes and families. These men, however, had to be taught how to be proper male subjects in the modernizing world; most importantly, they had to be instructed to discipline their susceptibility to sexual desire and amorous emotions in order to maintain the hegemonic role of masculinity. In the modern nation of the nineteenth century, men who remained liable to love and desire ran the risk of becoming vulnerable to irrational passions and experiences. Such passions and experiences were simply not compatible with the post-Revolutionary English society that encouraged individuals to maximize utility and become industrious, and that required them to retain rational individuality."--Pub. desc. |
Содержание
CHAPTER 2 | 35 |
CHAPTER 3 | 56 |
CHAPTER 4 | 73 |
CHAPTER 5 | 89 |
CHAPTER 6 | 109 |
Imagining Malleable Masculinity and Radical Nomadism | 124 |
CONCLUSION | 143 |
NOTES151 | 151 |
WORKS CITED | 183 |
| 195 | |
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aesthetic of existence allows amorous emotions ancestral Anne and Wentworth announces argues aristocratic attempts Austen presents austen’s corpus Austen's hero austen’s novels become behavior Bertram Bingley Bingley’s Brandon Burke Burke's Burkean Catherine chivalric concern concludes courtesy books critical cultural Darcy darcy’s dashwood Deleuze and Guattari desire disciplined discourses domestic Donwell duty edited edmund Elinor Emma England English masculinity english nation Enlightenment explains fanny feelings female feminist Foucault French Revolution gardiner gender hegemonic Henry's hero’s heroine Jane Austen Johnson juvenilia Knightley Lady Susan male figures male lover Mansfield Park Marianne marriage Mary men’s model of masculinity modern nation narrative narrator Northanger Northanger Abbey Oxford passions Pemberley pleasure political post-revolutionary potential Pride and Prejudice Promise keepers regulated relationship reminds responsibilities reterritorialization role romantic Sanditon sensations Sense and Sensibility sensibility sentimental sister social social/sexual subjectivity society specifically stability Thousand Plateaus tion traditional University Press Willoughby Wollstonecraft woman women young