This study provides an entirely new reading of Kipling's fiction using the feminist psychoanalytic methodology of Julia Kristeva and Helene Cixous, focusing particularly on ideas of the abjected maternal feminine.
This study provides an entirely new reading of Kipling's fiction using the feminist psychoanalytic methodology of Julia Kristeva and Hélène Cixous, focusing particularly on ideas of the abjected maternal feminine. It examines Kipling's ambivalent relationship to the India of his…
This study provides an entirely new reading of Kipling's fiction using the feminist psychoanalytic methodology of Julia Kristeva and HÃ♭l÷ne Cixous, focusing particularly on ideas of the abjected maternal feminine. It examines Kipling's ambivalent relationship to the India of h…
Nineteenth-century China and travel narratives written about it have been neglected subjects in postcolonial studies, Victorian studies, and travel literature, despite the many travel narratives written by British travelers and China's economic importance in sustaining Britain's…
A significant aspect of Britain's colonial policy in India was to present itself as an improved and consequently desirable alternative to Muslim imperialism. This political strategy was in harmony with the traditional rivalry between Islam and the West, and Anglo-Indian discours…
This dissertation examines Victorian representations of "Oriental" religions in literary, occultist, and academic texts, arguing that the Orientalist study of religion generated new theories of textuality, subjectivity, identity, and sexuality in Victorian culture. It suggests t…
Joseph Conrad and Rudyard Kipling, Heart of darkness, "The man who would be king," and other works on empire
by Damrosch, David, Conrad, Joseph, Schriftsteller, Kipling, Rudyard, Schriftsteller, Grossbritannien, Indien, Conrad, Joseph, Ecrivain, Conrad, Joseph, Writer, Kipling, Rudyard, Writer, Great Britain, India, Kipling, Rudyard, Ecrivain, Grande-Bretagne, Inde
fromA Longman cultural edition