00765nam0 2200265 450 991042685920332120210105094810.0978886344424720210105d2016----km y0itay50 baitaITy 001yyPlatone e la democraziastudi su Platone politicoUmberto BultrighiniLancianoCarabba2016219 p.24cmDemocraziaConcezione [di] Platone320.438523itaBultrighini,Umberto294357ITUNINAREICATUNIMARCBK9910426859203321Collez. 2547 (14)2238/2020FSPBCFSPBCPlatone e la democrazia1763423UNINA04247nam 22006492 450 99646526490331620240102112704.09781474419147(ebook)9781474419154(epub)9781474419130(paperback)147442353110.1515/9781474423533(CKB)3710000001092118(UkCbUP)CR9781474419147(StDuBDS)EDZ0001740748(MiAaPQ)EBC5012162(OCoLC)1111384730(MdBmJHUP)muse73549(OCoLC)981692797(ScCtBLL)af635a2e-66df-4f65-bcd5-b56838b7141b(DE-B1597)615086(DE-B1597)9781474423533(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/37085(OCoLC)1222789213(EXLCZ)99371000000109211820170302d2017|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierJane Austen, Virginia Woolf and worldly realism /Pam Morris[electronic resource]Edinburgh University Press2017Edinburgh :Edinburgh University Press,2017.1 online resource (iv, 220 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 21 Apr 2017).Print version: 9781474419130 Includes bibliographical references (pages 203-212) and index.Introduction: Worldly realism -- Part I: Systems and things -- Sense and sensibility: wishing is believing -- Mrs.Dalloway: the spirit of religion was abroad -- Part II: Nation and universe -- Emma: a prospect of England -- The waves: blasphemy of laughter and criticism -- Part III: Guns and plumbing -- Persuasion: fellow creatures -- The years: moment of transition -- Conclusion.Who would have expected Jane Austen to be up-to-date on gun technology or Virginia Woolf to recognise the class politics of plumbing?<p>Austen and Woolf are materialists, this book argues. 'Things' in their novels give us entry into some of the most contentious issues of the day. This wholly materialist understanding produces worldly realism, an experimental writing practice which asserts egalitarian continuity between people, things and the physical world. This radical redistribution of the importance of material objects and biological existence, challenges the traditional idealist hierarchy of mind over matter that has justified gender, class and race subordination. Entering their writing careers at the critical moments of the French Revolution and the First World War respectively, and sharing a political inheritance of Scottish Enlightenment scepticism, Austen's and Woolf's rigorous critiques of the dangers of mental vision unchecked by facts is more timely than ever in the current world dominated by fundamentalist neo-liberal, religious and nationalist belief systems.</p>Key Features<ul><li>The book uses close readings from Sense and Sensibility, Mrs Dalloway, Emma, The Waves, Persuasion and The Years to demonstrate the materialist sensibilities of Austen and Woolf</li><li>It traces the anti-individualism of their view of self and consciousness as deriving from embodied experience</li><li>Each chapter foregrounds the constitutive interrelationship of things, people, social and physical worlds</li><li>The book reconceptualises a progressive view of realism - worldly realism - drawing upon Jacques Rancière's thesis that a new democratic aesthetic regime is inaugurated around the end of the eighteenth century</li></ul>Realism in literatureCriticism, interpretation, etc.fastLiteratureIdealismIndividualismJane AustenPhilosophical realismVirginia WoolfRealism in literature.823/.7Morris Pam1940-884402UkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK996465264903316Jane Austen, Virginia Woolf and worldly realism1975111UNISA00718nam0-2200265 --450 991105562790332120260128103956.020260128d1990----kmuy0itay5050 baitaITa ca 001yySerrapetronaGiacomo BoccaneraMacerataTip. S. Giuseppestampa 1990161 p.ill.25 cmSerrapetronaStoria945.67323ita712.09456723itaBoccanera,Giacomo173698ITUNINAREICATUNIMARCBK9911055627903321URB.LE B 36436/2026FARBCFARBCSerrapetrona4531322UNINA