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Mastery and Slavery in Victorian Writing
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About This Book
Taking Hegel's famous " Master-Slave Dialectic " as its starting point, this wide-ranging book examines portrayals of masters, slaves and servants in works by Carlyle, Dickens, Eliot, Collins and others. The questions raised about modern mastery and slavery are pursued in relation to intriguing nineteenth-century figures as the American slave-holder, the musician, the demagogue and the Jew.
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Yes, you can access Mastery and Slavery in Victorian Writing by J. Taylor in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Literature & Modern Literary Criticism. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
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Table of contents
- Cover
- Mastery and Slavery inVictorian Writing
- Contents
- List of Figures
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction: MasterâSlave Relations, MasterâSlave Pacts
- 1 Capitalists, Castrators and Criminals: Violent Masters and Slaves in Wilkie Collinsâ The Woman in White
- 2 âServantsâ Logicâ and Analytical Chemistry: Intellectual Masters and Servants in George Eliot and Charles Dickens
- 3 Slaveholders and Democrats: Combined Masters and Slaves in Thomas Carlyle, Charles Dickensâ American Notes and Frederick Douglassâs Narrative
- 4 Heroes, Hero-Worshippers and Jews: Music Masters, Slaves and Servants in Thomas Carlyle, Richard Wagner, George Eliot and George Du Maurier
- 5 Stump Orators, Phantasm Captains and Mutual Recognition: Popular Masters and Masterlessness in Dickensâ Hard Times and Thomas Carlyleâs âStump-Oratorâ
- Afterword, After Slavery, After Shooting Niagara
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index