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The Beauty of Inflections

Literary Investigations in Historical Method and Theory (Clarendon Paperbacks)

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With emphasis on the theoretical and methodological, the studies collected here serve a dual purpose: to explore the fault lines that mark various kinds of ahistorical literary studies from New Criticism to Poststructuralism; and to develop a fully elaborated socio-historical criticism for literary works. McGann moves toward his goal by means of four special sets of investigations: the relation between the so-called "autonomous" poem and its political/historical contexts; the relation of reception and history to literary interpretation; the problems of canon and the characterization of period; and the ideological dimensions of both literary works and criticism of such works. Central to his enquiry is the notion that, whether viewed as an experience or as an event, a literary work is a nexus of various concrete social determinations that can be specified as an aesthetic order.

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The Beauty of Inflections, Jerome J. McGann

Sprache
Erscheinungsdatum
1985
Einband
(Paperback)
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Titel
The Beauty of Inflections
Untertitel
Literary Investigations in Historical Method and Theory (Clarendon Paperbacks)
Sprache
Englisch
Autor*innen
Jerome J. McGann
Erscheinungsdatum
1985
Einband
Paperback
Seitenzahl
352
ISBN10
0198117507
ISBN13
9780198117506
Reihe
Bewertung
3,6 von 5 Sternen
Beschreibung
With emphasis on the theoretical and methodological, the studies collected here serve a dual purpose: to explore the fault lines that mark various kinds of ahistorical literary studies from New Criticism to Poststructuralism; and to develop a fully elaborated socio-historical criticism for literary works. McGann moves toward his goal by means of four special sets of investigations: the relation between the so-called "autonomous" poem and its political/historical contexts; the relation of reception and history to literary interpretation; the problems of canon and the characterization of period; and the ideological dimensions of both literary works and criticism of such works. Central to his enquiry is the notion that, whether viewed as an experience or as an event, a literary work is a nexus of various concrete social determinations that can be specified as an aesthetic order.