Name: Fieldwork of Empire, 1840-1900: Intercultural Dynamics in the Production of British Expeditionary Literature (Among the Victorians and Modernists) (en Inglés)
Price: 240.11 PEN
Availability: InStock
Author: Adrian S. Wisnicki
ISBN: 9781032093420

portada Fieldwork of Empire, 1840-1900: Intercultural Dynamics in the Production of British Expeditionary Literature (Among the Victorians and Modernists) (en Inglés)

Fieldwork of Empire, 1840-1900: Intercultural Dynamics in the Production of British Expeditionary Literature (Among the Victorians and Modernists) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Routledge

Autor

Adrian S. Wisnicki

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

224

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

ISBN13

9781032093420

N° edición

Fieldwork of Empire, 1840-1900: Intercultural Dynamics in the Production of British Expeditionary Literature (Among the Victorians and Modernists) (en Inglés)

Adrian S. Wisnicki (Autor) · Routledge · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Fieldwork of Empire, 1840-1900: Intercultural Dynamics in the Production of British Expeditionary Literature (Among the Victorians and Modernists) (en Inglés)"

Fieldwork of Empire, 1840-1900: Intercultural Dynamics in the Production of British Expeditionary Literature examines the impact of non-western cultural, political, and social forces and agencies on the production of British expeditionary literature; it is a project of recovery. The book argues that such non-western impact was considerable, that it shaped the discursive and material dimensions of expeditionary literature, and that the impact extends to diverse materials from the expeditionary archive at a scale and depth that critics have previously not acknowledged. The focus of the study falls on Victorian expeditionary literature related to Africa, a continent of accelerating British imperial interest in the nineteenth century, but the study's findings have the potential to inform scholarship on European expeditionary, imperial, and colonial literature from a wide variety of periods and locations. The book's analysis is illustrative, not comprehensive. Each chapter targets intercultural encounters and expeditionary literature associated with a specific time period and African region or location. The book suggests that future scholarship - especially in areas such as expeditionary history, geography, cartography, travel writing studies, and book history - needs to adopt much more of a localized, non-western focus if it is to offer a full account of the production of expeditionary discourse and literature.