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Spaces of feelingaffect and awarenes...

Figlerowicz, Marta.

Spaces of feelingaffect and awareness in modernist literature /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Spaces of feelingMarta Figlerowicz.
其他題名:	affect and awareness in modernist literature /
作者:	Figlerowicz, Marta.
出版者:	Ithaca, NY :Cornell University Press,c2017.
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (186 p.)
標題:	Affect (Psychology) in literature.
電子資源:	https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9781501714245
ISBN:	9781501714245$q(electronic bk.)

Spaces of feelingaffect and awareness in modernist literature /
Figlerowicz, Marta.

Spaces of feelingaffect and awareness in modernist literature /[electronic resource] :Marta Figlerowicz. - 1st ed. - Ithaca, NY :Cornell University Press,c2017. - 1 online resource (186 p.)

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Frontmatter -- Stevens, Wallace / Plath, Sylvia --

Can other people notice our affects more easily than we do? In Spaces of Feeling, Marta Figlerowicz examines modernist novels and poems that treat this possibility as electrifying, but also deeply disturbing. Their characters and lyric speakers are undone, Figlerowicz posits, by the realization that they depend on others to solve their inward affective conundrums-and that, to these other people, their feelings often do not seem mysterious at all. Spaces of Feeling features close readings of works by Virginia Woolf, James Baldwin, John Ashbery, Ralph Ellison, Marcel Proust, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Sylvia Plath, and Wallace Stevens. Figlerowicz points out that these poets and novelists often place their protagonists in domestic spaces-such as bedrooms, living rooms, and basements-in which their cognitive dependence on other characters inhabiting these spaces becomes clear. Figlerowicz highlights the diversity of aesthetic and sociopolitical contexts in which these affective dependencies become central to these authors' representations of selfhood. By setting these novels and poems in conversation with the work of contemporary theorists, she illuminates pressing and unanswered questions about subjectivity.

ISBN: 9781501714245$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1515/9781501714245doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

775953
Affect (Psychology) in literature.

LC Class. No.: PN56.M54 / .F54 2018

Dewey Class. No.: 809.9112

Spaces of feelingaffect and awareness in modernist literature /
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504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 0 $t Frontmatter -- $t Contents -- $t Acknowledgments -- $t Introduction -- $t Chapter 1. Threshold / $r Stevens, Wallace / Plath, Sylvia -- $t Chapter 2. Living Room / $r Woolf, Virginia / Fitzgerald, F. Scott -- $t Chapter 3. Bedroom / $r Proust, Marcel / Baldwin, James -- $t Chapter 4. Basement / $r Ellison, Ralph -- $t Chapter 5. Mirror / $r Ashbery, John -- $t Conclusion -- $t Notes -- $t Bibliography -- $t Index.
520 $a Can other people notice our affects more easily than we do? In Spaces of Feeling, Marta Figlerowicz examines modernist novels and poems that treat this possibility as electrifying, but also deeply disturbing. Their characters and lyric speakers are undone, Figlerowicz posits, by the realization that they depend on others to solve their inward affective conundrums-and that, to these other people, their feelings often do not seem mysterious at all. Spaces of Feeling features close readings of works by Virginia Woolf, James Baldwin, John Ashbery, Ralph Ellison, Marcel Proust, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Sylvia Plath, and Wallace Stevens. Figlerowicz points out that these poets and novelists often place their protagonists in domestic spaces-such as bedrooms, living rooms, and basements-in which their cognitive dependence on other characters inhabiting these spaces becomes clear. Figlerowicz highlights the diversity of aesthetic and sociopolitical contexts in which these affective dependencies become central to these authors' representations of selfhood. By setting these novels and poems in conversation with the work of contemporary theorists, she illuminates pressing and unanswered questions about subjectivity.
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650 0 $a Literature, Modern $y 20th century $x History and criticism. $3 174193
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