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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Kevin A. Conner

The Provincial Fiction of Mitford, Gaskell and Eliot

The Provincial Fiction of Mitford, Gaskell and Eliot

Kevin A. Morrison

EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS
2023
sidottu
Considers the interrelated careers of three highly significant women writers of the nineteenth century Traces a chain of influence among three highly significant women writers of the nineteenth century: Mary Russell Mitford, Elizabeth Gaskell, and George Eliot Reconsiders the literary category of provincialism and the genre of the village story with due consideration of a range of publication formats and contexts Works across literary periods to offer innovative rereadings of several important Romantic- and Victorian-era texts Combines nineteenth-century cultural-historical and literary analysis to advance recent revaluations of liberalism by considering its emotive and not just its ratiocinative dimensions In this lively and illuminating work, Kevin A. Morrison offers a reassessment of Mary Russell Mitford's and Elizabeth Gaskell's provincial fiction, sometimes deprecated within a genre frequently considered 'minor literature', and demonstrates the importance of their work to the development of George Eliot's liberalism in the age of high realism. Although Gaskell was influenced by Mitford, and Eliot by Gaskell, only a handful of scholars have considered the affinities and resemblances among them. None have done so in depth. Establishing a chain of influence, this book examines the three authors' interrelated careers: the challenges they encountered in achieving distinction within the literary sphere; the various pressures exerted on them by publishers, reviewers, and editors; and the career-enhancing possibilities afforded, and the limitations imposed, by different modes of publication. Attending to publication history, genre, and narrative voice, Morrison suggests new ways to think about provincialism, liberalism, and women's networked authorship in the nineteenth century.
The Provincial Fiction of Mitford, Gaskell and Eliot

The Provincial Fiction of Mitford, Gaskell and Eliot

Kevin A. Morrison

EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS
2025
nidottu
Although Elizabeth Gaskell was influenced by Mary Russell Mitford, and George Eliot by Gaskell, only a small number of scholars have considered the affinities and resemblances among all three writers of provincial fiction, and none have done so in depth. Establishing a chain of influence, this book considers Mitford, Gaskell, and Eliot's interrelated careers, including the challenges they encountered in achieving distinction within the literary sphere, and the various pressures exerted on them by publishers, reviewers, and editors. It also analyses the career-enhancing possibilities afforded by different modes of publication-including periodicals, anthologies, the three-volume novel, and monthly and bimonthly instalments-as well as their concomitant limitations. In so doing, the book offers a reassessment of Mitford's and Gaskell's provincial fiction, which has been frequently derided as a 'minor literature'. It also demonstrates the importance of their work to the development of Eliot's liberalism in the age of high realism.
The Disguised Ruler in Shakespeare and his Contemporaries

The Disguised Ruler in Shakespeare and his Contemporaries

Kevin A. Quarmby

Ashgate Publishing Limited
2012
sidottu
In the early seventeenth century, the London stage often portrayed a ruler covertly spying on his subjects. Traditionally deemed 'Jacobean disguised ruler plays', these works include Shakespeare's Measure for Measure, Marston's The Malcontent and The Fawn, Middleton's The Phoenix, and Sharpham's The Fleer. Commonly dated to the arrival of James I, these plays are typically viewed as synchronic commentaries on the Jacobean regime. Kevin A. Quarmby demonstrates that the disguised ruler motif actually evolved in the 1580s. It emerged from medieval folklore and balladry, Tudor Chronicle history and European tragicomedy. Familiar on the Elizabethan stage, these incognito rulers initially offered light-hearted, romantic entertainment, only to suffer a sinister transformation as England awaited its ageing queen's demise. The disguised royal had become a dangerously voyeuristic political entity by the time James assumed the throne. Traditional critical perspectives also disregard contemporary theatrical competition. Market demands shaped the repertories. Rivalry among playing companies guaranteed the motif's ongoing vitality. The disguised ruler's presence in a play reassured audiences; it also facilitated a subversive exploration of contemporary social and political issues. Gradually, the disguised ruler's dramatic currency faded, but the figure remained vibrant as an object of parody until the playhouses closed in the 1640s.
Integrating 12-Steps and Psychotherapy

Integrating 12-Steps and Psychotherapy

Kevin A. Osten-Garner; Robert J. Switzer

SAGE Publications Inc
2013
nidottu
Integrating 12 Steps and Psychotherapy: Helping Clients Find Sobriety and Recovery presents a practical and applied approach to working with substance dependent clients. Designed to be accessible to a wide and multidisciplinary audience of helpers at all skill levels, this text helps future practitioners fully understand the clinical challenges with substance dependence, adjust their thinking and technique in order to match their client's phase of recovery, and optimize client retention and treatment outcomes. Utilizing educator, training, and practice perspectives, authors Kevin A. Osten and Robert Switzer explore relevant theory and techniques in integrating 12-Steps across a broad range of clinical issues including: the assessment and treatment of resistant and ambivalent pre-recovery clients; boundary setting, undoing antisocial adaption; processing counter transference reactions; and the intersection between biological functioning and ability in early recovery.
Get Naked, Get Real, Get Happy: Becoming Your Authentic Self
Many self-help books on the market today promise a quick-fix approach to personal happiness. What sets Kevin Rafferty's Get Naked, Get Real, Get Happy apart is simple: it shows us how to explore our thoughts and emotions―fear, joy, depression, happiness―and guides us on a well-organized journey toward success. Rafferty, a CEO with decades of business coaching under his belt, has written a book that helps us look within and determine what we truly want. Not just in business, but in life. What are our passions, our values, our life goals? The tools provided in this book open doors to our thoughts and emotions, allowing us to be truly honest with ourselves. With enhanced self-awareness, we can move forward enlightened, confident, and empowered. Using exercises, questionnaires, charts, and discussions, readers will identify this workbook as a path toward introspection, authenticity and, finally, personal satisfaction. Together, these form a platform for success.