Interior States: Institutional Consciousness and the Inner Life of Democracy in the Antebellum United States
In Interior States Christopher Castiglia focuses on U.S. citizens' democratic impulse: their ability to work with others to imagine genuinely democratic publics while taking divergent views into account. Castiglia contends that citizens of the early United States were encouraged to locate this...
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
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Durham
Duke University Press
[2008]
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Schriftenreihe: | New Americanists
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Online-Zugang: | FAB01 FAW01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UBG01 UPA01 Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | In Interior States Christopher Castiglia focuses on U.S. citizens' democratic impulse: their ability to work with others to imagine genuinely democratic publics while taking divergent views into account. Castiglia contends that citizens of the early United States were encouraged to locate this social impulse not in associations with others but in the turbulent and conflicted interiors of their own bodies. He describes how the human interior-with its battles between appetite and restraint, desire and deferral-became a displacement of the divided sociality of nineteenth-century America's public sphere and contributed to the vanishing of that sphere in the twentieth century and the twenty-first. Drawing insightful connections between political structures, social relations, and cultural forms, he explains that as the interior came to reflect the ideological conflicts of the social world, citizens were encouraged to (mis)understand vigilant self-scrutiny and self-management as effective democratic action.In the late eighteenth century and early nineteenth, as discourses of interiority gained prominence, so did powerful counter-narratives. Castiglia reveals the flamboyant pages of antebellum popular fiction to be an archive of unruly democratic aspirations. Through close readings of works by Maria Monk and George Lippard, Walt Whitman and Timothy Shay Arthur, Hannah Webster Foster and Hannah Crafts, and Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melville, Castiglia highlights a refusal to be reformed or self-contained. In antebellum authors' representations of nervousness, desire, appetite, fantasy, and imagination, he finds democratic strivings that refused to disappear. Taking inspiration from those writers and turning to the present, Castiglia advocates a humanism-without-humans that, denied the adjudicative power of interiority, promises to release democracy from its inner life and to return it to the public sphere where U.S. citizens may yet create unprecedented possibilities for social action |
Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 25. Nov 2020) |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (378 pages) |
ISBN: | 9780822389248 |
DOI: | 10.1515/9780822389248 |
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520 | |a In Interior States Christopher Castiglia focuses on U.S. citizens' democratic impulse: their ability to work with others to imagine genuinely democratic publics while taking divergent views into account. Castiglia contends that citizens of the early United States were encouraged to locate this social impulse not in associations with others but in the turbulent and conflicted interiors of their own bodies. He describes how the human interior-with its battles between appetite and restraint, desire and deferral-became a displacement of the divided sociality of nineteenth-century America's public sphere and contributed to the vanishing of that sphere in the twentieth century and the twenty-first. | ||
520 | |a Drawing insightful connections between political structures, social relations, and cultural forms, he explains that as the interior came to reflect the ideological conflicts of the social world, citizens were encouraged to (mis)understand vigilant self-scrutiny and self-management as effective democratic action.In the late eighteenth century and early nineteenth, as discourses of interiority gained prominence, so did powerful counter-narratives. Castiglia reveals the flamboyant pages of antebellum popular fiction to be an archive of unruly democratic aspirations. Through close readings of works by Maria Monk and George Lippard, Walt Whitman and Timothy Shay Arthur, Hannah Webster Foster and Hannah Crafts, and Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melville, Castiglia highlights a refusal to be reformed or self-contained. In antebellum authors' representations of nervousness, desire, appetite, fantasy, and imagination, he finds democratic strivings that refused to disappear. | ||
520 | |a Taking inspiration from those writers and turning to the present, Castiglia advocates a humanism-without-humans that, denied the adjudicative power of interiority, promises to release democracy from its inner life and to return it to the public sphere where U.S. citizens may yet create unprecedented possibilities for social action | ||
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spelling | Castiglia, Christopher Verfasser aut Interior States Institutional Consciousness and the Inner Life of Democracy in the Antebellum United States Christopher Castiglia; Donald E. Pease Durham Duke University Press [2008] © 2008 1 online resource (378 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier New Americanists Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 25. Nov 2020) In Interior States Christopher Castiglia focuses on U.S. citizens' democratic impulse: their ability to work with others to imagine genuinely democratic publics while taking divergent views into account. Castiglia contends that citizens of the early United States were encouraged to locate this social impulse not in associations with others but in the turbulent and conflicted interiors of their own bodies. He describes how the human interior-with its battles between appetite and restraint, desire and deferral-became a displacement of the divided sociality of nineteenth-century America's public sphere and contributed to the vanishing of that sphere in the twentieth century and the twenty-first. Drawing insightful connections between political structures, social relations, and cultural forms, he explains that as the interior came to reflect the ideological conflicts of the social world, citizens were encouraged to (mis)understand vigilant self-scrutiny and self-management as effective democratic action.In the late eighteenth century and early nineteenth, as discourses of interiority gained prominence, so did powerful counter-narratives. Castiglia reveals the flamboyant pages of antebellum popular fiction to be an archive of unruly democratic aspirations. Through close readings of works by Maria Monk and George Lippard, Walt Whitman and Timothy Shay Arthur, Hannah Webster Foster and Hannah Crafts, and Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melville, Castiglia highlights a refusal to be reformed or self-contained. In antebellum authors' representations of nervousness, desire, appetite, fantasy, and imagination, he finds democratic strivings that refused to disappear. Taking inspiration from those writers and turning to the present, Castiglia advocates a humanism-without-humans that, denied the adjudicative power of interiority, promises to release democracy from its inner life and to return it to the public sphere where U.S. citizens may yet create unprecedented possibilities for social action In English LITERARY CRITICISM / Semiotics & Theory bisacsh Affect (Psychology) Political aspects United States History 19th century Affect (Psychology) Social aspects United States History 19th century American literature 19th century History and criticism Democracy in literature Democracy Philosophy Democracy Psychological aspects Emotions Political aspects United States History 19th century Emotions Social aspects History 19th century Politics and literature United States History 19th century Self in literature Pease, Donald E. 1945- (DE-588)1118392302 edt https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822389248 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Castiglia, Christopher Interior States Institutional Consciousness and the Inner Life of Democracy in the Antebellum United States LITERARY CRITICISM / Semiotics & Theory bisacsh Affect (Psychology) Political aspects United States History 19th century Affect (Psychology) Social aspects United States History 19th century American literature 19th century History and criticism Democracy in literature Democracy Philosophy Democracy Psychological aspects Emotions Political aspects United States History 19th century Emotions Social aspects History 19th century Politics and literature United States History 19th century Self in literature |
title | Interior States Institutional Consciousness and the Inner Life of Democracy in the Antebellum United States |
title_auth | Interior States Institutional Consciousness and the Inner Life of Democracy in the Antebellum United States |
title_exact_search | Interior States Institutional Consciousness and the Inner Life of Democracy in the Antebellum United States |
title_exact_search_txtP | Interior States Institutional Consciousness and the Inner Life of Democracy in the Antebellum United States |
title_full | Interior States Institutional Consciousness and the Inner Life of Democracy in the Antebellum United States Christopher Castiglia; Donald E. Pease |
title_fullStr | Interior States Institutional Consciousness and the Inner Life of Democracy in the Antebellum United States Christopher Castiglia; Donald E. Pease |
title_full_unstemmed | Interior States Institutional Consciousness and the Inner Life of Democracy in the Antebellum United States Christopher Castiglia; Donald E. Pease |
title_short | Interior States |
title_sort | interior states institutional consciousness and the inner life of democracy in the antebellum united states |
title_sub | Institutional Consciousness and the Inner Life of Democracy in the Antebellum United States |
topic | LITERARY CRITICISM / Semiotics & Theory bisacsh Affect (Psychology) Political aspects United States History 19th century Affect (Psychology) Social aspects United States History 19th century American literature 19th century History and criticism Democracy in literature Democracy Philosophy Democracy Psychological aspects Emotions Political aspects United States History 19th century Emotions Social aspects History 19th century Politics and literature United States History 19th century Self in literature |
topic_facet | LITERARY CRITICISM / Semiotics & Theory Affect (Psychology) Political aspects United States History 19th century Affect (Psychology) Social aspects United States History 19th century American literature 19th century History and criticism Democracy in literature Democracy Philosophy Democracy Psychological aspects Emotions Political aspects United States History 19th century Emotions Social aspects History 19th century Politics and literature United States History 19th century Self in literature |
url | https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822389248 |
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