00934nam a2200265 i 450099100338027970753620021212150714.0020621s|||| it ||| | ita 8842495794b11798828-39ule_instLE02378818ExLDip.to Studi Storiciita306Remotti, Francesco124703Forme di umanità /Mariano Eliana, Bonabello Giorgio ... [et al.] ; a cura di Francesco RemottiMilano :B. Mondadori,2002XI, 225 p. ;21 cm.SintesiAntropologia culturaleSaggi.b1179882827-04-1712-12-02991003380279707536LE023 306 REM 1 312023000053669le023-E0.00-l- 02120.i1204675912-12-02Forme di umanità218652UNISALENTOle02301-01-02ma -itait 0102541nam 2200421zu 450 991101876430332120240917181237.097815315086231531508626(CKB)35369876000041(Perlego)4556433(NjHacI)9935369876000041(EXLCZ)993536987600004120241015d2024 uy |engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Location of Experience Victorian Women Writers, the Novel, and the Feeling of LivingFordham University Press2024New York :Fordham University Press,2024.1 online resource (212 pages) illustrationsLit z9781531508609 153150860X Transfers of experience : Brontës, Gaskell, Meynell, Sinclair -- The story of O : Margaret Oliphant and anti-metalepsis -- George Eliot and prolepsis : prediction, prevention, protection -- Regret, Remorse, and Realism in Elizabeth Gaskell.We tend to feel that works of fiction give us special access to lived experience. But how do novels cultivate that feeling? Where exactly does experience reside? The Location of Experience argues that, paradoxically, novels create experience for us not by bringing reality up close, but by engineering environments in which we feel constrained from acting. By excavating the history of the rise of experience as an important category of Victorian intellectual life, this book reveals how experience was surprisingly tied to emotions of remorse and regret for some of the era's great women novelists: the Brontës, George Eliot, Margaret Oliphant, and Elizabeth Gaskell. It shows how these writers passed ideas about experience-and experiences themselves-among each other.Drawing on intellectual history, psychology, and moral philosophy, The Location of Experience shows that, through manipulating the psychological dimensions of fiction's formal features, Victorian women novelists produced a philosophical account of experience that rivaled and complemented that of the male philosophers of the period. Experience in literatureExperience in literature.820.93554Pinch Adela173092NjHacINjHaclBOOK9911018764303321The Location of Experience4413639UNINA