Unmaking Progress: Individual and Social Teleology in Victorian Children's Fiction
This study contrasts four distinct discursive responses to (or even accidental remarks on) the Victorian concept of individual and/or social improvement, or progress, set forth by the preeminent social critics, writers, scientists, and historians of the nineteenth century, such as Thomas Carlyle, Jo...
Main Author: | Jones, Justin T. |
---|---|
Other Authors: | Horowitz, Evan |
Format: | Others |
Language: | English |
Published: |
University of North Texas
2011
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc67995/ |
Similar Items
-
Articulating Bodies: The Narrative Form of Disability and Disease in Victorian Fiction
by: Hingston, Kylee-Anne
Published: (2015) -
The Dark Circle: Spiritualism in Victorian and Neo-Victorian Fiction
by: Good, Joseph
Published: (2012) -
THE QUESTION OF VICTORIANISM AND PROGRESS IN GASKELL’S CRANFORD: A ROMANTICISED OFFER
by: Ömer ÖĞÜNÇ
Published: (2017-06-01) -
Fashioning Mobility: Navigating Space in Victorian Fiction
by: Jones, Mary C.
Published: (2015) -
Revolutionary Closure in A. S. Byatt’s Neo-Victorian Fiction
by: Armelle Parey
Published: (2019-03-01)