Opening book details…
Can I read Literature, identity, and the English Channel : narrow seas expanded on EtoBox?
Literature, identity, and the English Channel : narrow seas expanded by Dominic Rainsford (auth.) is a literary studies available to read on EtoBox.
What is Literature, identity, and the English Channel : narrow seas expanded about?
This book concerns the significance of the English Channel in British and French literature from the 1780s onwards: a timely subject given the intense debates in progress about the actual and desired relationships between Britain and mainland Europe. The book addresses contemporary authors who use the Channel as a focus for cultural comment, comparing their approaches to those of earlier writers, from Charlotte Smith and Chateaubriand through Hugo and Dickens to historians and travel writers of
Who reads Literature, identity, and the English Channel : narrow seas expanded?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Dominic Rainsford (auth.)
- Publisher
- Palgrave Macmillan UK
- Published
- 2002
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781403919281
- Category
- literary studies
- Subjects
- Literary Fiction, History, Science
- Updated
- 2026-03-25
More by Dominic Rainsford (auth.)
Browse all works by Dominic Rainsford (auth.)
Similar books
- Bridging Divides : the Channel Tunnel and English Legal Identity in the New Europe — Darian-smith, Eve , 1963- (1999)
- The Narrow Sea : Barrier, Bridge and Gateway to the World - the History of the English Channel — Peter Unwin (2003)
- Hitler's British Isles : the Real Story of the Occupied Channel Islands — Duncan Barrett (2018)
- The Battle of the Narrow Seas: The History of the Light Coastal Forces in the Channel & North Sea, 1939-1945 — Peter Markham Scott (2009)
- Identity, Language and Belonging on Jersey: Migration and the Channel Islands (Language and Globalization) — Jaine E Beswick (2020)
- NAVAL WARFARE IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL 1939 - 1945 — Peter Charles Smith (2007)