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Can I read The Victorian Idyll in Art and Literature: Subject, Ecology, Form (Routledge Research in Art History) on EtoBox?

The Victorian Idyll in Art and Literature: Subject, Ecology, Form (Routledge Research in Art History) by Thomas Hughes; Emma Merkling is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.

What is The Victorian Idyll in Art and Literature: Subject, Ecology, Form (Routledge Research in Art History) about?

Resonating with contemporary ecological and queer theory, this book pioneers the theorization of the Victorian idyll, establishing its nature, lineaments, and significance as a formal mode widely practised in nineteenth-century British culture across media and genre. Chapters trace the Victorian idyll’s emergence in the 1830s, its flourishing in the 1860s, and its evolution up to the century’s close, drawing attention to the radicalism of idyllic experiments with pictorial, photographic, dramatic, literary, and poetic form in the work of canonical and lesser-known figures. Approaching the idyll through three intersecting categories—subject, ecology, and form—this book remaps Victorian culture, reshaping thinking about artistic form in the nineteenth century, and recalibrating accepted chronologies. In the representations by a host of Victorian artists and writers engaging with other-than-human forms, and in the natures of the subjectivities animated by these encounters, we find versions of Victorian ecology providing provocative imaginative material for ecocritics, scholars, writers, and artists today. This book will be of interest to scholars working in art history, English litera

Who reads The Victorian Idyll in Art and Literature: Subject, Ecology, Form (Routledge Research in Art History)?

It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.

Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.

Author
Thomas Hughes; Emma Merkling
Publisher
Taylor & Francis Group
Published
2023
Language
EN
ISBN
9781003327998
Category
nonfiction
Subjects
Art, History, Literary Criticism

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