Men and women writers of the 1930s : the dangerous flood of history /
"Men and Women Writers of the 1930s is an original and important study of memory and gender in the literature of this tragic decade. Montefiore asks two principal questions: 'What part has memory played in the political literature of and about the 1930s?'and 'What were the roles...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
London ; New York :
Routledge,
1996.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Machine generated contents note: 1. Remembering the 1930s
- Politics and collective memory
- Looking back in irony
- 'What about the women?' The sexual politics of memory
- Memorials of their time
- Neglected classics: Storm Jameson and Claud Cockburn
- 2. pram in the hall: men and women writing the self in the 1930s
- Case-histories versus the 'undeliberate dream'
- Case-studies from the Auden Generation
- Women in and out of history
- Marginal subjectivities
- Gendering the self: Marion Milner and Rebecca West
- 3. Vamps and victims: images of women in the left-wing literature of the 1930s
- Women as signs
- Devouring mothers and revengeful spinsters: women in the plays of Auden, Isherwood and Spender
- Class stereotypes: the expensive whore and the washerwoman
- Poetry and the symbolic feminine: Rickword, Day Lewis and others
- 4. 'Underservedly forgotten': women poets of the thirties
- buried tradition
- Taking sides: women and political poetry
- 'The men who die': women poets remembering the Great War
- Women poets and the Audenesque style: Naomi Mitchison and Stevie Smith
- Irony and tradition: Ruth Pitter and Sylvia Townsend Warner
- Traditional lyrics: E.J. Scovell, Valentine Ackland and others
- 5. Parables of the past: a reading of some anti-Fascist historical novels
- Realism versus fantasy?
- Lukacs, Marxist humanism and other stories
- present in the past: Jack Lindsay and Sylvia Townsend Warner
- Sexuality and socialism: Naomi Mitchison
- Listening to Minna: Sylvia Townsend Warner and historical realism
- 6. Collective and individual memory: Black Lamb and Grey Falcon
- 'typical Englishwoman' and her hybrid book
- Collective memory and the grand narratives
- Black lamb and grey falcon
- Micro-narrative: Rebecca West's own journey
- Writer as subject: diary versus book.