Animals and their children in Victorian culture:
Whether a secularized morality, biblical worldview, or unstated set of mores, the Victorian period can and always will be distinguished from those before and after for its pervasive sense of the "proper way" of thinking, speaking, doing, and acting. Animals in literature taught Victorian c...
Gespeichert in:
Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
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Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Abingdon, Oxon
Routledge
2019
|
Schriftenreihe: | Perspectives on the Non-Human in Literature and Culture Ser
Perspectives on the non-human in literature and culture |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | Whether a secularized morality, biblical worldview, or unstated set of mores, the Victorian period can and always will be distinguished from those before and after for its pervasive sense of the "proper way" of thinking, speaking, doing, and acting. Animals in literature taught Victorian children how to be behave. If you are a postmodern posthumanist, you might argue, "But the animals in literature did not write their own accounts." Animal characters may be the creations of writers' imagination, but animals did and do exist in their own right, as did and do humans. The original essays in Animals and Their Children in Victorian explore the representation of animals in children's literature by resisting an anthropomorphized perception of them. Instead of focusing on the domestication of animals, this book analyzes how animals in literature "civilize" children, teaching them how to get along with fellow creatures--both human and nonhuman |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (279 pages) |
ISBN: | 1000759504 9781003004035 1003004032 9781000759815 1000759814 9781000760125 100076012X 9781000759501 |
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520 | |a Whether a secularized morality, biblical worldview, or unstated set of mores, the Victorian period can and always will be distinguished from those before and after for its pervasive sense of the "proper way" of thinking, speaking, doing, and acting. Animals in literature taught Victorian children how to be behave. If you are a postmodern posthumanist, you might argue, "But the animals in literature did not write their own accounts." Animal characters may be the creations of writers' imagination, but animals did and do exist in their own right, as did and do humans. The original essays in Animals and Their Children in Victorian explore the representation of animals in children's literature by resisting an anthropomorphized perception of them. Instead of focusing on the domestication of animals, this book analyzes how animals in literature "civilize" children, teaching them how to get along with fellow creatures--both human and nonhuman | ||
650 | 4 | |a Animals in literature / History and criticism / 19th century | |
650 | 4 | |a Children's literature / History and criticism / 19th century | |
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dewey-search | 809.93362 |
dewey-sort | 3809.93362 |
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isbn | 1000759504 9781003004035 1003004032 9781000759815 1000759814 9781000760125 100076012X 9781000759501 |
language | English |
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publishDate | 2019 |
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publisher | Routledge |
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series2 | Perspectives on the Non-Human in Literature and Culture Ser Perspectives on the non-human in literature and culture |
spelling | Animals and their children in Victorian culture edited by Brenda Ayres and Sarah E. Maier Abingdon, Oxon Routledge 2019 1 online resource (279 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Perspectives on the Non-Human in Literature and Culture Ser Perspectives on the non-human in literature and culture Whether a secularized morality, biblical worldview, or unstated set of mores, the Victorian period can and always will be distinguished from those before and after for its pervasive sense of the "proper way" of thinking, speaking, doing, and acting. Animals in literature taught Victorian children how to be behave. If you are a postmodern posthumanist, you might argue, "But the animals in literature did not write their own accounts." Animal characters may be the creations of writers' imagination, but animals did and do exist in their own right, as did and do humans. The original essays in Animals and Their Children in Victorian explore the representation of animals in children's literature by resisting an anthropomorphized perception of them. Instead of focusing on the domestication of animals, this book analyzes how animals in literature "civilize" children, teaching them how to get along with fellow creatures--both human and nonhuman Animals in literature / History and criticism / 19th century Children's literature / History and criticism / 19th century Ayres, Brenda 1953- Sonstige oth Maier, Sarah E. 1968- Sonstige oth https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781003004035 Verlag URL des Erstveroeffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Animals and their children in Victorian culture Animals in literature / History and criticism / 19th century Children's literature / History and criticism / 19th century |
title | Animals and their children in Victorian culture |
title_auth | Animals and their children in Victorian culture |
title_exact_search | Animals and their children in Victorian culture |
title_exact_search_txtP | Animals and their children in Victorian culture |
title_full | Animals and their children in Victorian culture edited by Brenda Ayres and Sarah E. Maier |
title_fullStr | Animals and their children in Victorian culture edited by Brenda Ayres and Sarah E. Maier |
title_full_unstemmed | Animals and their children in Victorian culture edited by Brenda Ayres and Sarah E. Maier |
title_short | Animals and their children in Victorian culture |
title_sort | animals and their children in victorian culture |
topic | Animals in literature / History and criticism / 19th century Children's literature / History and criticism / 19th century |
topic_facet | Animals in literature / History and criticism / 19th century Children's literature / History and criticism / 19th century |
url | https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781003004035 |
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