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The Carlyles at Home and Abroad
DOI link for The Carlyles at Home and Abroad
The Carlyles at Home and Abroad book
The Carlyles at Home and Abroad
DOI link for The Carlyles at Home and Abroad
The Carlyles at Home and Abroad book
Edited ByDavid R. Sorensen, Rodger L. Tarr
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2004
eBook Published 15 October 2017
Pub. Location London
Imprint Routledge
Pages 269
eBook ISBN 9781351147484
Subjects Humanities
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Sorensen, D.R., & Tarr, R.L. (Eds.). (2004). The Carlyles at Home and Abroad (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781351147484
ABSTRACT
The Carlyles at Home and Abroad explores the extensive influence of Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh Carlyle in England and Scotland, Europe, and the United States. The contributors explore a wide range of topics, such as aesthetics, history, biography, literature, travel writing, feminism and race. The result is a volume that offers a fresh assessment of the couple as national and international figures.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 2|12 pages
The Historian as Shandean Humorist: Carlyle and Frederick the Great
ByRuth apRoberts
chapter 4|20 pages
‘A Scotch Proudhon’: Carlyle, Herzen, and the French Revolutions of 1789 and 1848
ByDavid R. Sorensen
chapter 5|17 pages
‘True Thomas’: Carlyle, Young Ireland, and the Legacy of Millenialism
ByOwen Dudley Edwards
chapter 7|8 pages
The ‘Magical Speculum’: Vision and Truth in Carlyle’s Early Histories
ByMarylu Hill
chapter 8|11 pages
Prophet and Friend: The Reflective Politics of Carlyle and Coleridge
ByRonald C. Wendling
chapter 12|14 pages
Cedric the Saxon and the Haiti Duke of Marmalade: Race in Past and Present
ByChris R. Vanden Bossche
chapter 17|13 pages
‘The Victorian Lady’– Jane Welsh Carlyle and the Psycho-Feminist Myth: A Retrospective
ByRodger L. Tarr
chapter 18|10 pages
Jane Welsh Carlyle’s Travel Narratives: ‘Portable Perspectives’
ByAileen Christianson
chapter 19|11 pages
‘Wonderful Worlds Up Yonder’: Rousseau and the Erotics of Teaching and Learning
ByNorma Clarke
chapter 21|8 pages
Collating Carlyle: Patterns of Revision in Heroes, Sartor Resartus, and The French Revolution
ByMark Engel