Resources for the Study of Gothic Literature
The "Author List" of Jack Voller's provides on-line access to the growing number of Gothic titles available on the internet and a fascinating exercise in canon formation. "Overviews, Directories, and Collections" of : a secondary bibliography of Gothic scholarship, maintained by Professor Carol Davison of the "Annotated Bibliography" of ( UVa ) A wonderful e-version of the UVa Library exhibition that draws from the Sadlier -Black collection, the primary repository of "first Gothics ." "What is the Gothic?" The International Gothic Association A Glossary of Literary Gothic Terms (some of the following texts come from a very useful introduction to and overview of Gothic literature, prepared by graduate students in a course taught by Jerome McGann and Patricia Meyer Spacks of the .) A. 1. selections from Edmund Burke's {*style:<i>A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful (1759) </i>*} 2. 3. from Ann Radcliffe's "On the Supernatural in Poetry B. 1. 2. 3. 4.
Det sublime - Kunsthistorie
Det sublime (Fra latin sublimis: høyt hevet, sublim, opphøyet, av en høyere orden) er dødens og ekstasens estetikk og er knyttet til fenomener som overgår det mennesket kan styre og kontrollere, som er utenfor vår viljes kontroll. Ved sublime opplevelser blir vi gjennomskaket av følelser som f.eks. ærefrykt. Det sublime innebærer erfaringen av en transcendent storhet, som makt, heroisme eller utbredelse i rom og tid, og overskrider vår normale evne til å bedømme eller gripe. Det sublime og Det skjønne I dag blir sublim ofte forstått som synonym til skjønn, mens tidligere tenkere har skilt skarpt mellom de to. Historie Vi finner en ansats til tenkningen om det sublime hos Aristoteles, som hevder at størrelse er et vesentlig moment ved det skjønne. Som estetisk stilretning er den først og fremst beskrevet systematisk og tradisjonsdannende av Longinos, Burke og Kant. Kant har formet senere oppfatninger om det sublime. Litteratur Eksterne lenker
Courses | English | Helen Way Klingler College of Arts and Sciences
Columbia , 1979. Masse, Michelle. In the Name of Love. : Cornell, 1992. Modleski, Tania. Loving with a Vengeance: Mass Produced Fantasies for Women. : Shoestring, 1982. Moers, Ellen. Women's Press, 1978. Poovey, Mary. Criticism 21 (1979), 307‑30. Radway, Janice. Popular Literature. : , 1984. Restuccia, Frances L. .'" Thompson, G. Thurston, Carol. Women and the Quest for a New Sexual Identity. : 1987. Notes on Christina Rossetti's "Goblin Market": the poem's multiple heroines represent alternative possibilities of selfhood for women, poem as sexual/religious allegory: "rape"of a lock of her hair causes Laura to lose her virginity; once that is lost she is valueless Lizzie (like Christ) intervenes offering a womanly holy Communion; she changes her sister from a lost whore to a virginal bride poem presents a world where men hurt and women redeem poem posits a matriarchal world and more covertly, a lesbian world girls eventually find redemption in the heaven of bourgeois domesticity David F. 1. 2.
Nasjonalromantikken
Nasjonalromantikken var en kulturhistorisk periode som hadde sitt opphav i strømninger i den tyske kulturkrets for 200 år siden. Man taler gjerne om en høyromantikk, med utspring i den tyske byen Jena, og en noe yngre romantikk, nasjonalromantikken, med utspring i Heidelberg. Nasjonalromantikken fant sine særegne uttrykk både innen billedkunst, arkitektur, filosofi, historieforskning, musikk, folkloristikk og litteratur. I arkitekturen brukes nasjonalromantikk som en samlebetegnelse på flere stilarter som en fase innen historismen fra slutten av 1800–tallet fram til etter 1. verdenskrig. Edvard Grieg var en framtredende representant innen musikk. Bakgrunn[rediger | rediger kilde] Presten og filosofen Johann Gottfried Herder ga støtet til en nydefinering av begrepet "folk", gjennom sine utgivelse av Volkslieder folkeviser, senere revidert utgave Stimmen der Völker in Liedern. Tyskland var først ute. Det arbeidet Wergeland etterspurte kom i gang for alvor etter 1840.
Gothic-tradition resources: Overviews, Directories, & Collections
indicates a link that opens a new browser window ] Sublime Anxiety: The Gothic Family and the Outsider Special exhibit at the U of Virginia, focusing on early Gothic works and their treatments/modulations of family and hero-as-outsider; special sections include Women and the Gothic, the Brontës, The Vampire, and more. Romanticism on the Net Although not specifically concerned with the Gothic or supernaturalist traditions, this online peer-reviewed journal of Romantics studies publishes material on a number of authors and topics relevant to those traditions. Victorian Web Created by George P. Romantic Circles Another Romanticism-specific site that provides high-quality coverage of the period in which the Gothic (and the post-Gothic) took form. The Gothic: Materials for Study An outstanding introduction to and overview of Gothic literature, prepared by graduate students in a course taught by Jerome McGann and Patricia Meyer Spacks. Gothic Literature: What the Romantic Writers Read The Sickly Taper
Victorian Gothic fin de siecle literature homepage
a short introduction The Gothic genre gained prominence in Britain in the late 18th century. Fog, smoke, decrepit mansions, insanity (usually afflicting a young heroine), sexuality, incest, and mystery are just some of the general characteristics of the Gothic literary tradition. lc subject headings and browsing areas TPR461 and PR830s are where most of the anthologies and books related to Victorian literature, and Gothic literature, are located.
The Victorian Web: An Overview
Glossary of Literary Gothic Terms
A Glossary of Literary Gothic Terms ancestral curse . . . anti-Catholicism . . . body-snatching . . . cemetery . . . claustrophobia . . . gothic counterfeit . . . devil . . . dreaming/nightmares . . . entrapment . . . explained supernatural . . . exorcism . . . female gothic . . . ghost . . . grotesque . . . haunted house incubus . . . necromancy . . . necrophilia . . . parody . . . possession . . . pursued protagonist . . . pursued heroine . . . revenant . . . revenge . . . dark romanticism . . . sadism sensibility . . . somnambulism . . . spiritualism . . . sublime . . . succubus . . . supernatural gadgetry . . . superstition . . . . . . transformation . . . unreliable narrator . . . vampire . . . villain-hero . . . visigothic . . . wandering jew . . . werewolf . . . witches and witchcraft (Info on this page and how to contribute to it) Evil, misfortune, or harm that comes as a response to or retribution for deeds or misdeeds committed against or by one's ancestor(s). --Kala Aaron --T.