دانلود کتاب Ancient Egypt in the Modern Imagination: Art, Literature and Culture

فهرست مطالب :

Cover\nHalf Title\nTitle\nCopyright\nDedication\nContents\nFigures\nContributors\nIntroduction\nPart I The Egyptological Imaginary\n Chapter 1 ‘Wonderful Things’ in Kingston upon Hull\n Chapter 2 ‘Let Sleeping Scarabs Alone’: When Egypt Came to Stonehenge\n Chapter 3 3 ‘Mummy First: Statue After’: Wyndham Lewis, Diffusionism, Mosaic Distinctions and the Egyptian Origins of Art\n Chapter 4 Ancient Egypt in William S. Burroughs’s Novels\n Chapter 5 Between Success and Controversy: Christian Jacq and the Marketing of ‘Egyptological’ Fiction\nPart II Death and Mysticism\n Chapter 6 Egyptomania, English Pyramids and the Quest for Immortality\n Chapter 7 Obituaries and Obelisks: Egyptianizing Funerary Architecture and the Cemetery as a Heterotopic Space\n Chapter 8 Tutankhartier: Death, Rebirth and Decoration; Or, Tutmania in the 1920s as a Metaphor for a Society in Recovery after World War One\n Chapter 9 Celtic Egyptians: Isis Priests of the Lineage of Scota\n Chapter 10 Jack the Ripper and the Mummy’s Curse: Ancient Egypt in From Hell\nPart III Gender and Sexuality\n Chapter 11 From Sekhmet to Suffrage: Ancient Egypt in Early Twentieth-Century Women’s Culture\n Chapter 12 ‘The Use of Old Objects’: Ancient Egypt and English Writers around 1920\n Chapter 13 Women Surrealists and Egyptian Mythology: Sphinxes, Animals and Magic\n Chapter 14 Egyptian Excesses: Taylor, Burton and Cleopatra\n Chapter 15 The Mummy, the Priestess and the Heroine: Embodying and Legitimating Female Power in 1970s Girls’ Comics\nNotes\n Introduction\n 1 ‘Wonderful Things’ in Kingston upon Hull\n 2 ‘Let Sleeping Scarabs Alone’: When Egypt Came to Stonehenge\n 3 ‘Mummy First: Statue After’: Wyndham Lewis, Diffusionism, Mosaic Distinctions and the Egyptian Origins of Art\n 4 Ancient Egypt in William S. Burroughs’s Novels\n 5 Between Success and Controversy: Christian Jacq and the Marketing of ‘Egyptological’ Fiction\n 6 Egyptomania, English Pyramids and the Quest for Immortality\n 7 Obituaries and Obelisks: Egyptianizing Funerary Architecture and the Cemetery as a Heterotopic Space\n 8 Tutankhartier: Death, Rebirth and Decoration; Or, Tutmania in the 1920s as a Metaphor for a Society in Recovery after World War One\n 9 Celtic Egyptians: Isis Priests of the Lineage of Scota\n 10 Jack the Ripper and the Mummy’s Curse: Ancient Egypt in From Hell\n 11 From Sekhmet to Suffrage: Ancient Egypt in Early Twentieth-Century Women’s Culture\n 12 ‘The Use of Old Objects’: Ancient Egypt and English Writers around 1920\n 13 Women Surrealists and Egyptian Mythology: Sphinxes, Animals and Magic\n 14 Egyptian Excesses: Taylor, Burton and Cleopatra\n 15 The Mummy, the Priestess and the Heroine: Embodying and Legitimating Female Power in 1970s Girls’ Comics\nBibliography\nIndex