Discourses of Food in Nineteenth-Century British Fiction

AvA. Cozzi

Inbunden, Engelska, 2011

Del i serien Nineteenth-Century Major Lives and Letters

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Beskrivning

The book offers readings of discourses about food in a wide range of sources, from canonical Victorian novels by authors such as Dickens, Gaskell, and Hardy to parliamentary speeches, royal proclamations, and Amendment Acts. It considers the cultural politics and poetics of food in relation to issues of race, class, gender, regionalism, urbanization, colonialism, and imperialism in order to discover how national identity and Otherness are constructed and internalized.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2011-01-19
Mått:140 x 216 x 14 mm
Vikt:422 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Nineteenth-Century Major Lives and Letters
Antal sidor:223
Upplaga:2010
Förlag:Palgrave Macmillan
ISBN:9780230104334

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Litteraturvetenskap inom Skönlitteratur

Mer om författaren

Annette Cozzi isAssistant Professor ofHumanitiesandCultural Studies at the University of South Florida.

Recensioner i media

'Cozzi's close readings are informed with a wealth of historical context, and her textual juxtapositions are shrewd and illuminating ... The book is an immensely valuable contribution to the study of nationalism, while the focus on food adds richly to the scholarship on diet and on the Victorian novel. Her historical schema is also highly suggestive, particularly in its implications for Romanticism, whose historical coincidence with the Consumer Revolution still has yet to be fully investigated.' - The Wordsworth Circle

Innehållsförteckning

Introduction: The Belly of a Nation * PART I: Eating English * Corn Kings: Disraeli, Hardy, and the Reconciliation of Nations * Men and Menus: Dickens and the Rise of the "Ordinary" English Gentleman * "I have no country": Domesticating the Generic National Woman * PART II: Alien Appetites * "Miss Sharp adores pork": Ingesting India from The Missionary to The Moonstone * Blood and Rum: Power and the Racialization of the Victorian Monster * Conclusion: The Bill of Fare-Thee-Well