Titlebook: Mastery and Slavery in Victorian Writing; Jonathan Taylor Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2003 Am

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Book 2003works by Carlyle, Dickens, Eliot, Collins and others. The questions raised about modern mastery and slavery are pursued in relation to intriguing nineteenth-century figures as the American slave-holder, the musician, the demagogue and the Jew.

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,Introduction: Master–Slave Relations, Master–Slave Pacts, representations of master–slave and master–servant relationships in works by Thomas Carlyle and others. For this reason, it is necessary to begin with a short recapitulation and examination of Hegel’s archetypal model.

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,Capitalists, Castrators and Criminals: Violent Masters and Slaves in Wilkie Collins’ , the state of nature to social life, typifying the societies of the ancient world, but subsequently giving way to a form of society in which all men are recognised as free.’ In . (1943), however, Sartre rejects Hegel’s historicisation of the ‘Master and Slave Dialectic’ and detects its presence in . human relations. As Norman notes:

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,‘Servants’ Logic’ and Analytical Chemistry: Intellectual Masters and Servants in George Eliot and Cen ‘a handful’ and the imperial unit of, for instance, ‘a foot’ – both measurements, in fact, derive from the private context of the body. Rather, Eliot’s essay can be seen as part of a Victorian, middleclass strategy to try to restrict servants’ discourse to the domestic sphere, whilst portraying ‘

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Jonathan Taylored at the University of Modena together with many friends and colleagues. If it is in general difficult to write a scientific book with­ out upsetting somebody,978-3-642-46520-8978-3-642-46518-5Series ISSN 0343-2181