Catholic Sensationalism and Victorian LiteratureCatholic Sensationalism and Victorian Literature offers a highly original examination of Victorian sensationalism through the exploration of popular literary representations of Roman Catholicism, that exotic, corrupt religious 'Other' which is inscribed as the implacable anti-English enemy. The book demonstrates how new understandings of cultural tensions of the period are gained through the association of Roman Catholicism with secular fears of crime, sex and violence, rather than with theological 'excesses' and doctrinal 'superstitions'. |
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Innhold
Introduction | 1 |
Sensational Invasions The Jesuit the State and the Family | 28 |
Nuns and Priests Sensations of the Cloister | 77 |
Persecution and Martyrdom Th e Law and the Body | 131 |
Feeling the Great Change Conversion and the Authority of Affect | 177 |
Art Catholicism and the New Catholic Baroque | 231 |
Epilogue | 284 |
311 | |
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Catholic Sensationalism and Victorian Literature Maureen Moran Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2007 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
aesthetic affection appeal artistic associated authority baroque becomes belief body British Catholic Catholic sensationalism Catholicism century character Church cloister connection constructs convent conversion critics cultural dangerous desire devotional discourse Divine duty emotional England English established example experience express faith familiar Father feelings female fiction force foreign gender gives God’s heart Hopkins human ideals identity images imagination individual institutions Italy Jesuit John language London Mary material meaning mind moral narrative nature Newman nineteenth-century novel obedience Oxford passion period persecution physical plot poem political popular position practice present priests principles Protestant psychological reader reason relations religion religious representations represented resistance respect response rhetoric ritual Roman Rome secret secular seems sensational sensationalism sense sexual shows social society soul spiritual style suffering suggests tion traditional truth University Press values Victorian woman women worship writing