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3 The Poetics of Liberty and the Racial Sublime
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Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents viii
- Acknowledgments xi
- Introduction 1
-
i Race and Liberty in the Atlantic Economy
- 1 Atlantic Horizon, Interior Turn: Seventeenth-Century Racial Revolution 27
- 2 Liberty’s Historiography: James Harrington to Mercy Otis Warren 57
- 3 The Poetics of Liberty and the Racial Sublime 79
-
ii Founding Fictions of Liberty
- 4 Entering Atlantic History: Oroonoko, Imoinda, and Behn 97
- 5 Rape as Entry into Liberty: Haywood and Richardson 117
- 6 Transatlantic Seductions: Defoe, Rowson, Brown, and Wilson 145
- 7 Middle-Passage Plots: Defoe, Equiano, Melville 183
-
iii Atlantic Gothic
- 8 At Liberty’s Limits: Walpole and Lewis 215
- 9 Saxon Dissociation in Brockden Brown 231
- 10 Dispossession in Jacobs and Hopkins 255
-
IV Liberty as Race Epic
- 11 Freedom by Removal in Sedgwick 277
- 12 “A” for Atlantic in Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter 301
- 13 Freedom’s Eastward Turn in Eliot’s Daniel Deronda 331
- 14 Trickster Epic in Hopkins’s Contending Forces 369
-
V Liberty’s Ruin in Atlantic Modernism
- 15 Queering Freedom’s Theft in Nella Larsen 393
- 16 Woolf’s Queer Atlantic Oeuvre 413
- Conclusion 445
- Notes 455
- Bibliography 507
- Index 555
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents viii
- Acknowledgments xi
- Introduction 1
-
i Race and Liberty in the Atlantic Economy
- 1 Atlantic Horizon, Interior Turn: Seventeenth-Century Racial Revolution 27
- 2 Liberty’s Historiography: James Harrington to Mercy Otis Warren 57
- 3 The Poetics of Liberty and the Racial Sublime 79
-
ii Founding Fictions of Liberty
- 4 Entering Atlantic History: Oroonoko, Imoinda, and Behn 97
- 5 Rape as Entry into Liberty: Haywood and Richardson 117
- 6 Transatlantic Seductions: Defoe, Rowson, Brown, and Wilson 145
- 7 Middle-Passage Plots: Defoe, Equiano, Melville 183
-
iii Atlantic Gothic
- 8 At Liberty’s Limits: Walpole and Lewis 215
- 9 Saxon Dissociation in Brockden Brown 231
- 10 Dispossession in Jacobs and Hopkins 255
-
IV Liberty as Race Epic
- 11 Freedom by Removal in Sedgwick 277
- 12 “A” for Atlantic in Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter 301
- 13 Freedom’s Eastward Turn in Eliot’s Daniel Deronda 331
- 14 Trickster Epic in Hopkins’s Contending Forces 369
-
V Liberty’s Ruin in Atlantic Modernism
- 15 Queering Freedom’s Theft in Nella Larsen 393
- 16 Woolf’s Queer Atlantic Oeuvre 413
- Conclusion 445
- Notes 455
- Bibliography 507
- Index 555