Captivating Subjects : Writing Confinement, Citizenship, and Nationhood in the Nineteenth Century /

Ever since Michel Foucault's highly regarded work on prisons and confinement in the 1970s, critical examination of the forerunners to the prison - slavery, serfdom, and colonial confinements - has been rare. However, these institutions inform and participate in many of the same ideologies that...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: De Gruyter
Other Authors: Haslam, Jason, 1971- (Editor), Wright, Julia M. (Editor)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Toronto : University of Toronto Press, [2016]
Subjects:
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505 0 0 |t Frontmatter --   |t Contents --   |t Acknowledgments --   |t Introduction /   |r Haslam, Jason / Wright, Julia M. --   |t The Subject of Captivity --   |t CHAPTER 1. Being Jane War ton: Lady Constance Lytton and the Disruption of Privilege /   |r Haslam, Jason --   |t CHAPTER 2. Form and Authority in Russian Serf Narratives /   |r MacKay, John --   |t CHAPTER 3. I, Hereby, Vow to Read The Interesting Narrative /   |r Chakkalakal, Tess --   |t Captivating Discourses: Class and Nation --   |t CHAPTER 4. 'From the Slums to the Slums': The Delimitation of Social Identity in Late Victorian Prison Narratives /   |r Lauterbach, Frank --   |t CHAPTER 5. 'Stone Walls Do (Not) a Prison Make': Rhetorical Strategies and Sentimentalism in the Representation of the Victorian Prison Experience /   |r Fludernik, Monika --   |t CHAPTER 6. 'National Feeling' and the Colonial Prison: Teeling's Personal Narrative /   |r Wright, Julia M. --   |t Captivating Otherness --   |t CHAPTER 7. A Nation in Chains: Barbary Captives and American Identity /   |r Brezina, Jennifer Costello --   |t CHAPTER 8. A Prison Officer and a Gentleman: The Prison Inspector as Imperialist Hero in the Writings of Major Arthur Griffiths (1838-1908) /   |r Marlin, Christine --   |t Bibliography --   |t Contributors --   |t Index 
506 |a Restricted for use by site license 
520 |a Ever since Michel Foucault's highly regarded work on prisons and confinement in the 1970s, critical examination of the forerunners to the prison - slavery, serfdom, and colonial confinements - has been rare. However, these institutions inform and participate in many of the same ideologies that the prison enforces.Captivating Subjects is a collection of essays that fills several crucial gaps in the critical examination of the relations between Western state-sanctioned confinement, identity, nation, and literature. Editors Jason Haslam and Julia M. Wright have brought together an esteemed group of international scholars to examine nineteenth-century writings by prisoners, slaves, and other captives, tracing some of the continuities among the varieties of captivity and their crucial relationship to post-Enlightenment subjectivities.This volume is the first sustained examination of the ways in which the diverse kinds of confinement intersect with Western ideologies of subjectivity, investigating the modern nation-state's reliance on captivity as a means of consolidating notions of individual and national sovereignty. It details the specific historical and cultural practices of confinement and their relations to each other and to punishment through a range of national contexts 
538 |a Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web 
546 |a In English 
588 0 |a Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 08. Jul 2019) 
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650 0 |a Prisoners' writings  |x History and criticism 
650 0 |a Subjectivity 
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650 7 |a History  |2 fast 
650 7 |a Imprisonment  |2 fast 
650 7 |a Prisoners' writings  |2 fast 
650 7 |a Subjectivity  |2 fast 
651 7 |a Western countries  |2 fast 
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700 1 |a Haslam, Jason,  |d 1971-  |e editor 
700 1 |a Wright, Julia M.,  |e editor 
710 2 |a De Gruyter 
773 0 |a De Gruyter University Press Library 
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