04631oam 22005174a 450 991052470280332120230621135938.00-8018-2110-X(CKB)4100000010461133(OCoLC)1137749522(MdBmJHUP)muse82412(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/89001(MiAaPQ)EBC29139063(Au-PeEL)EBL29139063(oapen)doab89001(OCoLC)1549517209(EXLCZ)99410000001046113320191230h20191979 uy 0engur|||||||nn|ntxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierVictorian NoonEnglish Literature in 1850 /Carl Dawson1st ed.Johns Hopkins University Press1 online resource (1 online resource (xv, 268 pages) :)illustrationsThe text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International LicenseOpen access edition supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities / Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Humanities Open Book Program.Originally published as Johns Hopkins Press 1979, second printing 1980.1-4214-3722-8 1-4214-3723-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Poetics: The hero as poet --In memoriam: The uses of Dante and Wordsworth --Dramatic elegists: Arnold, Clough, and Browning at mid-century --Phases of the soul: The Newman brothers --"The lamp of memory": Wordsworth and Dickens --Men of letters as hacks and heroes --Polemics: Charles Kingsley and Alton Locke --The germ: Aesthetic manifesto --Postscripts: On the eve of the great exhibition.Originally published in 1979. Carl Dawson looks at the year 1850, which was an extraordinary year in English literary history, to study both the great and forgotten writers, to survey journals and novels, poems and magazines, and to ask questions about dominant influences and ideas. His primary aim is descriptive: How was Wordsworth's Prelude received by his contemporaries on its publication in 1850? How did reviewers respond to new tendencies in poetry and fiction/ Who were the prominent literary models? But Dawson's descriptions also lead to broader, theoretical questions about such issues as the status of the imagination in an age obsessed by mechanical invention, about the public role of the writer, the appeal to nature, and the use of myth and memory. To express the Victorians' estimation of poetry, for example, Dawson presents the contrasting views help by two eminent Victorians, Macaulay and Carlyle. In Macaulay's opinion, the advance of civilization led to the decline of poetry; Carlyle, on the other hand, saw the poet as a spiritual liberator in a world of materialists. The fusion of the poet's personal and public roles is witnessed in a discussion of the two mid-Victorian Poet Laureates, Wordsworth and his successor, Tennyson. In analyzing the relationship between the two writers' works, Dawson also highlights the extent of the Victorians' admiration for Dante. To give a wider perspective of the status of literature during this time, Dawson examines reviews, prefaces, and other remarks. Critics, he shows, made a clear distinction between poetry and fiction. Thus, in 1850, a comparison between, say, Wordsworth and Dickens would not have been made. Dawson, however, does compare the two, by focusing on their uses of autobiography. Dickens surfaces again, in a discussion of Victorian periodical publishing. Here, Dawson compares the Pre-Raphaelites' short-lived journal The Germ with Dickens' enormously popular Household Words and a radical paper, The Red Republican, which printed the first English version of "The Communist Manifesto" in 1850. In bringing together materials that have often been seen as disparate and unrelated and by suggesting new literary and ideological relationships, Carl Dawson has written a book to inform almost any reader, whether scholar of Victorian literature or lover of Dicken's novels.English literature19th centuryHistory and criticismCriticism, interpretation, etc.Electronic books. English literatureHistory and criticism.Dawson Carl, 185163MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910524702803321Victorian noon1339928UNINA05983oam 2200577 c 450 991095532340332120251202090341.03-8382-6845-89783838268453(CKB)4330000000012452(EBL)4549256(OCoLC)952247163(MiAaPQ)EBC4549256(MiAaPQ)EBC5782793(Perlego)773212(ibidem)9783838268453(EXLCZ)99433000000001245220251202d2016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierLimits of a Post-Soviet State How Informality Replaces, Renegotiates, and Reshapes Governance in Contemporary Ukraine /Abel Polese, Andreas Umland1st ed.Hannoveribidem20161 online resource (259 p.)Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society154Description based upon print version of record.3-8382-0845-5 3-8382-0885-4 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters.Intro; Table of Contents; Acknowledgements; Foreword; Introduction: where is informality?; Informality and the (welfare) state; Informality, borders and boundaries; Border crossing, petty trade and the role of informality in breaking artificial monopolies; Informality and grey areas: introducing the ""brift""; Informality between private and state initiative; The guest at the dining table: economic transitions and informal renegotiations of hospitality; Why bazaars are not wiped out by supermarkets: reflections on a possible bazaar economyNew directions in informality studies? policy making and implementationBy way of conclusion: on current and further directions in informality research; How much of this book is about Ukraine?; What is informality?; Main themes of this book: (Over) Regulation and informality; 'In spite of the state' and 'beyond the state'; Morality, compliance Informality and the cubic watermelon paradigm; Cited works; 1 Introduction; 2 Welfare and the role of the state in post-socialism; 3 Individual agency and bottom-up welfare provision; 4 Reforms to the pension system from the bottom: Uzbekistan5 Access (or lack thereof) to healthcare: Lithuania6 Welfare as childcare: Romania; 7 Conclusion; Cited works; 1 Redefining borders and their morality; 2 Scenes from a border; 3 A false bottom train; 4 Alternative ways of crossing; 5 Concluding remarks; Cited works; 1 Introduction: a running bazaar; 2 Hum, I am Sorry. . . Where is the Border?; 3 Smugglers or Traders?; 4 Do you have a Tomato? Scenes of ""Legal"" Corruption; 5 Conclusion; Cited works; 1 If I receive it, it is a gift. If I demand it, then it is a bribe.; 2 Informal payments and the role of the state; 3 Switching moralities4 The academic 'moral code'5 'Survival techniques' of hospitals; 6 Concluding remarks; Cited works; 1 Introduction; 2 Informality and (lack of) Welfare; 3 Structure and agency in debates on informality; 4 Chernobyl; 5 Chernobyl Welfare; 6 Food and welfare; 7 Rejecting welfare and embracing place; 8 Conclusion; Cited works; 1 What's So Special about Eating? What All that Food Means; 2 What is Hospitality?; 3 Who is a Guest? Who is a Stranger?; 4 Step I: Entertaining the Host's Belly; 5 Food without Borders: The Dinner; 6 Discovering your Limits: Drinking7 Final Reflections on Hospitality, Food and GuestsCited works; 1 Introduction: the role of bazaars in Odessa; 2 On the persistence of informal economic practices in the (post-Soviet) world; 3 The origins of bazaars in Odessa; 4 The morphology and function of bazaars of Odessa; 5 Post-1991 bazaars and their challenges; 6 The transformation of bazaars; 7 The future of bazaars in Odessa; Cited works; 1 Methodological considerations; 2 The context: evolution of language statuses in Ukraine; 3 Domesticating Ukrainian identities; 4 Concluding remarks; Cited worksThis book illustrates why and how informality in governance is not necessarily transitory or temporary, but a constant in most systems of the world. The difference between various administrative structures is not whether informality is present or not, but where, in which areas, it is located. The essays gathered in this volume demonstrate that, in some cases, informal mechanisms are self-protective, while, in others, they are perceived as ‘normal’ responses and a set of tactics for individuals, classes, and communities to respond to unusual demands. Where expectations—of the state, a company, or some commission—are too far from citizens’ existing models of normative behavior, informal behavior continues to thrive. Indeed, new tactics are adopted in order to cope with disjunctions between theory and reality as well as to serve as contrasts to values imposed by a center of power, such as a central state, a city administration, or the management board of a large company. The focus of the papers contained in this book is two-fold and rests on an analysis of phenomena manifesting themselves “beyond” and “in spite of” the state. The first part deals with areas where the state is not always, or only marginally, active whilst the second analyzes activities performed in conflict with state regulations, i.e. behavior often studied from a criminal and legal standpoint.Soviet and post-Soviet politics and society.UkrainePolitics and government1991-2014UkrainePolitics and government2014-947.7086Polese Abelaut1649185Umland AndreasedtMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910955323403321Limits of a post-Soviet State3997799UNINA