Title Statements
- Full title :Kipling and Yeats at 150 : retrospectives/perspectives / edited by Promodini Varma and Anubhav Pradhan.
Edition Statements
- Publication Date:2019.
- Edition:1st
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):Routledge India
- Place of Publication:New Delhi
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:2019.
Notes
<P><STRONG>Introduction: 'When two strong men stand face to face': locating Kipling with Yeats </STRONG></P><P>PROMODINI VARMA AND ANUBHAV PRADHAN</P><B><P>PART I Influences and legacies</P><P>1 Yeats and Kipling: parallels, divergences, and convergences</P></B><P>R.W. DESAI</P><B><P>2 Mowgli, the Law of the Jungle, and the <I>Panchatantra</P></B></I><P>MYTHILI KAUL</P><B><P>3 The ungendered self: Yeats's 'A Prayer for My Daughter' in the light of Indian philosophy</P></B><P>RUTH VANITA</P><B><P>4 Songs of the Wandering Aengus: echoes of the political Yeats in Dorothy Salisbury Davis's <I>The Habit of Fear</P></B></I><P>PETER SCHULMAN</P><B><P>PART II Self and society</P><P>5 Yeats, Kipling, and <I>The Haven-Finding Art</P></B></I><P>MALABIKA SARKAR</P><B><P>6 Transgressed margins: reading the 'Other' Kipling</P></B><P>MADHU GROVER</P><B><P>7 'Turning from the mirror to meditation upon a mask': Yeats's search for his Daimon in 'Ego Dominus Tuus'</P></B><P>AMIYA BHUSHAN SHARMA</P><B><P>8 Kim's modern education: Rudyard Kipling the zealot</P></B><P>K.B.S. KRISHNA</P><B><P>PART III Craft, medium, politics</P><P>9 The chameleon and the peacock: Kipling and Yeats as creative readers of Shakespeare</P></B><P>ROBERT S. WHITE</P><B><P>10 'The writer is indebted to the <I>Pioneer </I>and <I>Civil and Military Gazette</I>': Kipling, newspapers, and poetry</P></B><P>JOHN LEE</P><B><P>11 Politics, drama, and poetry: the political vision of W.B. Yeats as reflected in select plays and poems</P></B><P>PRASHANT K. SINHA</P><B><P>12 Redefining the body of censorship: reading Rudyard Kipling's Indian short stories (1888-1902)</P></B><P>INDRANI DAS GUPTA</P><B><P>13 Rudyard Kipling and the networks of empire: writing imperial infrastructure in <I>The Light that Failed </I>and <I>Captains Courageous</P></B></I><P>DOMINIC DAVIES</P><B><P>PART IV Masculinity and/as empire</P><P>14 'The passionless passion of slaughter': heroism and the aesthetics of violence</P></B><P>ALEXANDER BUBB</P><B><P>15 'I am not a Sahib': boys and masculinity in Kipling's Indian fiction</P></B><P>USHA MUDIGANTI</P><B><P>16 Does Kipling's 'If' appropriate the Gita? Correlating Empire, Muscular Christianity, and <I>Sthitaprajna</P></B></I><P>NANDITHA RAJARAM SHASTRY</P><B><P>17 Chaps: Kipling, Yeats, and the empire of men</P></B><P>ANUBHAV PRADHAN</P>
The Physical Object
- Description:1 online resource
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9781000008302, 1000008304, 9781000001464, 1000001466, 9781000014822, 1000014827, 9780429283857, 0429283857
- DOI:10.4324/9780429283857
- oclc:on1222801806
- Dewey Decimal:828.809
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