دانلود کتاب A Companion to George Eliot

توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب به زبان اصلی :

This collection offers students and scholars of Eliot’s work a timely critical reappraisal of her corpus, including her poetry and non-fiction, reflecting the latest developments in literary criticism. It features innovative analysis ­exploring the relation between Eliot’s Victorian intellectual sensibilities and those of our own era.

• A comprehensive collection of essays written by leading Eliot scholars 
• Offers a contemporary reappraisals of Eliot’s work reflecting a broad range of current academic interests, including religion, science, ethics, politics, and aesthetics  
• Reflects the very latest developments in  literary scholarship
• Traces the revealing links between Eliot’s Victorian intellectual ­concerns and those of today

Content:
Chapter 1 Eliot and Narrative (pages 19–34): Monika Fludernik
Chapter 2 Metaphor and Masque (pages 35–45): Michael Wood
Chapter 3 “It Is of Little Use for Me to Tell You”: George Eliot's Narrative Refusals (pages 46–61): Robyn Warhol
Chapter 4 Surprising Realism (pages 62–75): Caroline Levine
Chapter 5 Two Flowers: George Eliot's Diagrams and the Modern Novel (pages 76–90): John Plotz
Chapter 6 Scenes of Clerical Life and Silas Marner: Moral Fables (pages 91–104): Stefanie Markovits
Chapter 7 Adam Bede: History's Maggots (pages 105–116): Rae Greiner
Chapter 8 The Mill on the Floss and “The Lifted Veil”: Prediction, Prevention, Protection (pages 117–128): Adela Pinch
Chapter 9 Romola: Historical Narration and the Communicative Dynamics of Modernity (pages 129–140): David Wayne Thomas
Chapter 10 Felix Holt: Love in the Time of Politics (pages 141–152): David Kurnick
Chapter 11 Middlemarch: January in Lowick (pages 153–165): Andrew H. Miller
Chapter 12 Daniel Deronda: Late Form, or after Middlemarch (pages 166–177): Alex Woloch
Chapter 13 Poetry: The Unappreciated Eliot (pages 178–191): Herbert F. Tucker
Chapter 14 Essays: Essay v. Novel (Eliot, Aloof) (pages 192–203): Jeff Nunokawa
Chapter 15 Impressions of Theophrastus Such: “Not a Story” (pages 204–215): James Buzard
Chapter 16 The Reception of George Eliot (pages 217–232): James Eli Adams
Chapter 17 George Eliot Among Her Contemporaries: A Life Apart (pages 233–246): Lynn Voskuil
Chapter 18 Feminist George Eliot Comes from the United States (pages 247–261): Alison Booth
Chapter 19 Transatlantic Eliot: African American Connections (pages 262–275): Daniel Hack
Chapter 20 Sympathy and the Basis of Morality (pages 277–293): T. H. Irwin
Chapter 21 George Eliot, Spinoza, and the Emotions (pages 294–308): Isobel Armstrong
Chapter 22 George Eliot and the Law (pages 309–322): Jan?Melissa Schramm
Chapter 23 George Eliot and Finance (pages 323–337): Nancy Henry
Chapter 24 George Eliot and Politics (pages 338–352): Carolyn Lesjak
Chapter 25 Imagining Locality and Affiliation: George Eliot's Villages (pages 353–369): Josephine McDonagh
Chapter 26 George Eliot's Liberalism (pages 370–384): Daniel S. Malachuk
Chapter 27 George Eliot: Gender and Sexuality (pages 385–399): Laura Green
Chapter 28 The Cosmopolitan Eliot (pages 400–412): Bruce Robbins
Chapter 29 The Continental Eliot (pages 413–427): Hina Nazar
Chapter 30 George Eliot and Secularism (pages 428–441): Simon During
Chapter 31 Living Theory: Personality and Doctrine in Eliot (pages 442–456): Amanda Anderson
Chapter 32 George Eliot and the Sciences of Mind: The Silence that Lies on the Other Side of Roar (pages 457–470): Jill L. Matus
Chapter 33 George Eliot and the Science of the Human (pages 471–485): Ian Duncan
Chapter 34 Eliot, Evolution, and Aesthetics (pages 486–499): Jonathan Loesberg