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Maria Edgeworth and Abolition = Critiquing Character /
Record Type:
Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:
Maria Edgeworth and Abolition/ by Robin Runia.
Reminder of title:
Critiquing Character /
Author:
Runia, Robin.
Description:
IX, 121 p.online resource. :
Contained By:
Springer Nature eBook
Subject:
Literature, Modern—19th century. -
Online resource:
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-12078-7
ISBN:
9783031120787
Maria Edgeworth and Abolition = Critiquing Character /
Runia, Robin.
Maria Edgeworth and Abolition
Critiquing Character /[electronic resource] :by Robin Runia. - 1st ed. 2022. - IX, 121 p.online resource.
1 Introduction: Edgeworth and Abolition -- 2 Upstaging Abolition: Enlightened Hypocrisy in Whim for Whim -- 3 “The Appearance of Virtue”—Reading Abolition in Belinda -- 4 “The Good Aunt”: An Education in Abolition -- 5 Parodic Intervention in “The Grateful Negro” -- 6 Conclusion: Erasing Abolition in “The Two Guardians” and Harry and Lucy Concluded.
This Palgrave Pivot offers new readings of Maria Edgeworth’s representations of slavery. It shows how Edgeworth employed satiric technique and intertextual allusion to represent discourses of slavery and abolition as a litmus test of character – one that she invites readers to use on themselves. Over the course of her career, Edgeworth repeatedly indicted hypocritical and hyperbolic misappropriation of the sentimental rhetoric that dominated the slavery debate. This book offers new readings of canonical Edgeworth texts as well as of largely neglected works, including: Whim for Whim, “The Good Aunt”, Belinda, “The Grateful Negro”, “The Two Guardians”, and Harry and Lucy Continued. It also offers an unprecedented deep-dive into an important Romantic Era woman writer’s engagement with discourses of slavery and abolition. Robin Runia is Associate Professor of English at Xavier University of Louisiana, USA. She has published numerous articles and chapters exploring gender and race in the literature of the long eighteenth century. .
ISBN: 9783031120787
Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-12078-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:
1253622
Literature, Modern—19th century.
LC Class. No.: PN760.5-769
Dewey Class. No.: 809.034
Maria Edgeworth and Abolition = Critiquing Character /
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1 Introduction: Edgeworth and Abolition -- 2 Upstaging Abolition: Enlightened Hypocrisy in Whim for Whim -- 3 “The Appearance of Virtue”—Reading Abolition in Belinda -- 4 “The Good Aunt”: An Education in Abolition -- 5 Parodic Intervention in “The Grateful Negro” -- 6 Conclusion: Erasing Abolition in “The Two Guardians” and Harry and Lucy Concluded.
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This Palgrave Pivot offers new readings of Maria Edgeworth’s representations of slavery. It shows how Edgeworth employed satiric technique and intertextual allusion to represent discourses of slavery and abolition as a litmus test of character – one that she invites readers to use on themselves. Over the course of her career, Edgeworth repeatedly indicted hypocritical and hyperbolic misappropriation of the sentimental rhetoric that dominated the slavery debate. This book offers new readings of canonical Edgeworth texts as well as of largely neglected works, including: Whim for Whim, “The Good Aunt”, Belinda, “The Grateful Negro”, “The Two Guardians”, and Harry and Lucy Continued. It also offers an unprecedented deep-dive into an important Romantic Era woman writer’s engagement with discourses of slavery and abolition. Robin Runia is Associate Professor of English at Xavier University of Louisiana, USA. She has published numerous articles and chapters exploring gender and race in the literature of the long eighteenth century. .
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Literature, Cultural and Media Studies (R0) (SpringerNature-43723)
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