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Charlotte Brontë and contagion = my...

Waugh, Jo.

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Charlotte Brontë and contagion = myths, memes, and the politics of infection /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Charlotte Brontë and contagion/ by Jo Waugh.
Reminder of title:	myths, memes, and the politics of infection /
Author:	Waugh, Jo.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2024.,
Description:	ix, 210 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Introduction -- Chapter 1 Contagion and the Brontës -- Chapter 2: Miasma and Weather: Life, Letters and Biography -- Chapter 3: Consumption: Myths of Romantic Individualism -- Chapter 4: Jane Eyre: Typhus, Heroism, and "The Common Brotherhood of Man" -- Chapter 5: Shirley: Fermentation, Barriers, and Boundaries -- Chapter 6: "Charlotte," Jane and the Subjectivity Meme -- Conclusion.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Nineteenth-Century Literature. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-65140-3
ISBN:	9783031651403

Charlotte Brontë and contagion = myths, memes, and the politics of infection /
Waugh, Jo.

Charlotte Brontë and contagionmyths, memes, and the politics of infection /[electronic resource] :by Jo Waugh. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2024. - ix, 210 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in literature, science and medicine,2634-6443. - Palgrave studies in literature, science and medicine..

Introduction -- Chapter 1 Contagion and the Brontës -- Chapter 2: Miasma and Weather: Life, Letters and Biography -- Chapter 3: Consumption: Myths of Romantic Individualism -- Chapter 4: Jane Eyre: Typhus, Heroism, and "The Common Brotherhood of Man" -- Chapter 5: Shirley: Fermentation, Barriers, and Boundaries -- Chapter 6: "Charlotte," Jane and the Subjectivity Meme -- Conclusion.

This book argues for the significance of contagious disease in critical and biographical assessment of Charlotte Brontë's work. Waugh argues that contagion, infection, and quarantining strategies are central themes in Jane Eyre (1847), Shirley (1849), and Villette (1853) This book establishes the ways in which Charlotte Brontë was closely engaged with the political and social contexts in which she wrote, extending this to the representation and metaphorical import of illness in Brontë's novels. Waugh also posits that although miasmatic theories are often assumed to have been entirely in the ascendant in the late 1840s, the relationship between miasma and contagion was a complex one and contagion in fact remained a crucial way for Charlotte Brontë to represent disease itself, as well as to explore the relationships between the individual and social, political, and cultural contexts. Contagion and its metaphors are central to Charlotte Brontë's construction of subjectivity and of the responsibilities of the individual and the group. Jo Waugh is Senior Lecturer in English Literature at York St John University, UK.

ISBN: 9783031651403

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-65140-3doiSubjects--Personal Names:

2065978
Brontë, Charlotte,
1816-1855.Subjects--Topical Terms:

2182369
Nineteenth-Century Literature.

LC Class. No.: PR4169

Dewey Class. No.: 823.809

Charlotte Brontë and contagion = myths, memes, and the politics of infection /
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505 0 $a Introduction -- Chapter 1 Contagion and the Brontës -- Chapter 2: Miasma and Weather: Life, Letters and Biography -- Chapter 3: Consumption: Myths of Romantic Individualism -- Chapter 4: Jane Eyre: Typhus, Heroism, and "The Common Brotherhood of Man" -- Chapter 5: Shirley: Fermentation, Barriers, and Boundaries -- Chapter 6: "Charlotte," Jane and the Subjectivity Meme -- Conclusion.
520 $a This book argues for the significance of contagious disease in critical and biographical assessment of Charlotte Brontë's work. Waugh argues that contagion, infection, and quarantining strategies are central themes in Jane Eyre (1847), Shirley (1849), and Villette (1853) This book establishes the ways in which Charlotte Brontë was closely engaged with the political and social contexts in which she wrote, extending this to the representation and metaphorical import of illness in Brontë's novels. Waugh also posits that although miasmatic theories are often assumed to have been entirely in the ascendant in the late 1840s, the relationship between miasma and contagion was a complex one and contagion in fact remained a crucial way for Charlotte Brontë to represent disease itself, as well as to explore the relationships between the individual and social, political, and cultural contexts. Contagion and its metaphors are central to Charlotte Brontë's construction of subjectivity and of the responsibilities of the individual and the group. Jo Waugh is Senior Lecturer in English Literature at York St John University, UK.
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