Titlebook: Becoming the Gentleman; British Literature a Jason D. Solinger Book 2012 Jason D. Solinger 2012 English literature.fiction.Jane Austen.Brit

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2946-3858 ntleman. Supplementing recent work on femininity, Solinger identifies a corpus of texts that address masculinity and challenges the notion of a masculine figure that has been regarded as unchanging.978-1-349-35176-3978-0-230-39184-0Series ISSN 2946-3858 Series E-ISSN 2946-3866

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,The Politics of Alexander Pope’s Urbanity,es with those texts a contemporary interest in the codification of male literacy: the neoclassical poetry of Dryden, Sheffield and Pope. If this seems like an unusual pairing, it may be useful to remember that this is an era in which the erudition of both the author and the gentleman come under inte

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Sir Walter Scott and the Gentrification of Empire,al” Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott, whose tales of rebellion, succession and war encapsulate what was once thought the sum of politics.. But just as politics are rarely so narrowly defined today, so are the differences between Austen and Scott less stark than they at first appear. Austen’s quiet c

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Conclusion,t, the reason why domestic fiction succeeded in redefining the terms in which Britons understood human worth is that the representation of female roles did not appear to intrude upon political affairs. My own readings in Burney and Austen, however, suggest that the emergence of the modern subject re

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Book 2016 implications for the agency of mobile individuals. The final part challenges the reader to consider how policies and practices of migration are linked to symbolic struggles over belonging and rights, describing a wide range of expressions of such conflicts, from cosmopolitanism to racism and xenoph