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Masculinity and the Gothic /
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Hendershot, Cyndy Kay,
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Masculinity and the Gothic /
紀錄類型:
書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:
Masculinity and the Gothic // Cyndy Kay Hendershot.
作者:
Hendershot, Cyndy Kay,
面頁冊數:
1 electronic resource (404 pages)
附註:
Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 57-08, Section: A.
Contained By:
Dissertations Abstracts International57-08A.
標題:
Comparative literature. -
電子資源:
https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=9610786
ISBN:
9798641074948
Masculinity and the Gothic /
Hendershot, Cyndy Kay,
Masculinity and the Gothic /
Cyndy Kay Hendershot. - 1 electronic resource (404 pages)
Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 57-08, Section: A.
This study explores masculinity in a variety of Gothic texts spanning the 1790s to the 1990s. I argue that the Gothic mode works to contaminate realism, i.e., ideological reality, by introducing an unassimilable force. Thus works such as The Monk, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Dracula, and The Island of Doctor Moreau all introduce an unassimilable element--daemon, alien, vampire, and Beast People, respectively--which threatens ideological reality by exposing the limits of that reality. I use a Lacanian framework to articulate this unassimilable element as being similar to Lacan's formulation of the objet petit a. My project focuses on one particular Western ideological category, traditional masculinity, and the Gothic's treatment of that category. I focus on ways in which the Gothic reveals the tension between the historical experience of men and women and the myth of masculinity as whole and dominant, rather than concealing the fissures that threaten to expose the male subject as a subject like the female one, one lacking and incapable of ever achieving wholeness and mastery: the female subject position is the Symbolic condition of all subjects from a Lacanian viewpoint. The first section of my study "Masculinity and the Body" establishes crucial issues regarding masculinity, heterosexuality, and the body and the representation of them in Gothic texts. In the first chapter of this section I discuss The Monk, Dracula, and Invasion of the Body Snatchers. In the second chapter of this section I explore The Italian, Psycho, and Dressed to Kill. Aftar establishing key issues of the Gothic and masculinity in the first section, which examines texts ranging from the late eighteenth century to the present, I focus my attention on a particular historical period, the nineteenth-century, examining both nineteenth-century texts and twentieth-century representations of the nineteenth century. Part Two is entitled "Masculinity and Science." In the first chapter of this section I analyze Frankenstein, "The Birthmark," and "Rappaccini's Daughter." In the second chapter I examine "Green Tea," Jekyll and Hyde, and "Olalla." Section Three of my study explores masculinity and imperialism. The first chapter of this section focuses on The Island of Doctor Moreau, "The Speckled Band," and Heart of Darkness. The second chapter of this section examines Jane Eyre, "The Villa Desiree," and Wide Sargasso Sea. The concluding chapter of my dissertation focuses on The Piano and its attempt to (re)vision the Gothic and its exploration of masculinity for a late-twentieth-century audience.
English
ISBN: 9798641074948Subjects--Topical Terms:
570001
Comparative literature.
Masculinity and the Gothic /
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This study explores masculinity in a variety of Gothic texts spanning the 1790s to the 1990s. I argue that the Gothic mode works to contaminate realism, i.e., ideological reality, by introducing an unassimilable force. Thus works such as The Monk, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Dracula, and The Island of Doctor Moreau all introduce an unassimilable element--daemon, alien, vampire, and Beast People, respectively--which threatens ideological reality by exposing the limits of that reality. I use a Lacanian framework to articulate this unassimilable element as being similar to Lacan's formulation of the objet petit a. My project focuses on one particular Western ideological category, traditional masculinity, and the Gothic's treatment of that category. I focus on ways in which the Gothic reveals the tension between the historical experience of men and women and the myth of masculinity as whole and dominant, rather than concealing the fissures that threaten to expose the male subject as a subject like the female one, one lacking and incapable of ever achieving wholeness and mastery: the female subject position is the Symbolic condition of all subjects from a Lacanian viewpoint. The first section of my study "Masculinity and the Body" establishes crucial issues regarding masculinity, heterosexuality, and the body and the representation of them in Gothic texts. In the first chapter of this section I discuss The Monk, Dracula, and Invasion of the Body Snatchers. In the second chapter of this section I explore The Italian, Psycho, and Dressed to Kill. Aftar establishing key issues of the Gothic and masculinity in the first section, which examines texts ranging from the late eighteenth century to the present, I focus my attention on a particular historical period, the nineteenth-century, examining both nineteenth-century texts and twentieth-century representations of the nineteenth century. Part Two is entitled "Masculinity and Science." In the first chapter of this section I analyze Frankenstein, "The Birthmark," and "Rappaccini's Daughter." In the second chapter I examine "Green Tea," Jekyll and Hyde, and "Olalla." Section Three of my study explores masculinity and imperialism. The first chapter of this section focuses on The Island of Doctor Moreau, "The Speckled Band," and Heart of Darkness. The second chapter of this section examines Jane Eyre, "The Villa Desiree," and Wide Sargasso Sea. The concluding chapter of my dissertation focuses on The Piano and its attempt to (re)vision the Gothic and its exploration of masculinity for a late-twentieth-century audience.
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