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Author Hwang, Haewon.
Title London's underground spaces : representing the Victorian city, 1840-1915 / Haewon Hwang.
Publication Info Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, 2013.



Descript xi, 235 pages : illustrations (black and white), maps (black and white)
Contents Table of Contents; Acknowledgements; List of Illustrations; Introduction; Spatial Practices and Realignments; Digging through the Layers; Which Way to the Underground?; 1. The Incontinent City: Sewers, Disgust and Liminality; The 'Great Unwashed' and the Incontinent City; Literature of Filth/Visions of the Sublime; Tainted Love: Prostitutes and Sexual Contagion; Reading the Body of the Prostitute; Imperial Impurities/Foreign Filth; Embanking the Empire: Literature of Otherness; Beyond Cleanliness; 2. Tubing It: Speeding Through Modernity in the London Underground; Spatial Annihilation, Production and Representation; Recuperating Meaning in the Underground; Temporal Dislocations; Failure and Psychological Disjunctions; Disembarkation; 3. The (Un)Buried Life: Death in the Modern Necropolis; The Disposal of the Dead: Shifting Attitudes towards the Corpse; Geographies of the Dead; Resurrection, Resurrectionists and the Revenant; Feminine Resurrections and Spectral Dispossessions; Underground Mourning, Memory and Memorabilia; Final Exhumation; 4. Underground Revolutions: Invisible Networks of Terror in Fin-de-Siecle London; Infernal Machines and Diabolical Plots; 'Fenian Fire': Unfolding the Revolutionary Plot; Middle-class Socialists and Anarchic Aristocrats; Domesticating Terror; Language of Rebellion/Performing Terror; From Individual Action to Existential Inertia; After the 'Revolution'.; Conclusion; Bibliography.
Note 400 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9780748676088 (e-book)
9780748676071 (hbk.)
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Author Hwang, Haewon.
Series Edinburgh critical studies in Victorian culture
Edinburgh critical studies in Victorian culture.
Subject English literature -- 19th century -- History and criticism.
Underground areas in literature.
London (England) -- In literature.
Descript xi, 235 pages : illustrations (black and white), maps (black and white)
Contents Table of Contents; Acknowledgements; List of Illustrations; Introduction; Spatial Practices and Realignments; Digging through the Layers; Which Way to the Underground?; 1. The Incontinent City: Sewers, Disgust and Liminality; The 'Great Unwashed' and the Incontinent City; Literature of Filth/Visions of the Sublime; Tainted Love: Prostitutes and Sexual Contagion; Reading the Body of the Prostitute; Imperial Impurities/Foreign Filth; Embanking the Empire: Literature of Otherness; Beyond Cleanliness; 2. Tubing It: Speeding Through Modernity in the London Underground; Spatial Annihilation, Production and Representation; Recuperating Meaning in the Underground; Temporal Dislocations; Failure and Psychological Disjunctions; Disembarkation; 3. The (Un)Buried Life: Death in the Modern Necropolis; The Disposal of the Dead: Shifting Attitudes towards the Corpse; Geographies of the Dead; Resurrection, Resurrectionists and the Revenant; Feminine Resurrections and Spectral Dispossessions; Underground Mourning, Memory and Memorabilia; Final Exhumation; 4. Underground Revolutions: Invisible Networks of Terror in Fin-de-Siecle London; Infernal Machines and Diabolical Plots; 'Fenian Fire': Unfolding the Revolutionary Plot; Middle-class Socialists and Anarchic Aristocrats; Domesticating Terror; Language of Rebellion/Performing Terror; From Individual Action to Existential Inertia; After the 'Revolution'.; Conclusion; Bibliography.
Note 400 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9780748676088 (e-book)
9780748676071 (hbk.)
Author Hwang, Haewon.
Series Edinburgh critical studies in Victorian culture
Edinburgh critical studies in Victorian culture.
Subject English literature -- 19th century -- History and criticism.
Underground areas in literature.
London (England) -- In literature.

Subject English literature -- 19th century -- History and criticism.
Underground areas in literature.
London (England) -- In literature.
Descript xi, 235 pages : illustrations (black and white), maps (black and white)
Contents Table of Contents; Acknowledgements; List of Illustrations; Introduction; Spatial Practices and Realignments; Digging through the Layers; Which Way to the Underground?; 1. The Incontinent City: Sewers, Disgust and Liminality; The 'Great Unwashed' and the Incontinent City; Literature of Filth/Visions of the Sublime; Tainted Love: Prostitutes and Sexual Contagion; Reading the Body of the Prostitute; Imperial Impurities/Foreign Filth; Embanking the Empire: Literature of Otherness; Beyond Cleanliness; 2. Tubing It: Speeding Through Modernity in the London Underground; Spatial Annihilation, Production and Representation; Recuperating Meaning in the Underground; Temporal Dislocations; Failure and Psychological Disjunctions; Disembarkation; 3. The (Un)Buried Life: Death in the Modern Necropolis; The Disposal of the Dead: Shifting Attitudes towards the Corpse; Geographies of the Dead; Resurrection, Resurrectionists and the Revenant; Feminine Resurrections and Spectral Dispossessions; Underground Mourning, Memory and Memorabilia; Final Exhumation; 4. Underground Revolutions: Invisible Networks of Terror in Fin-de-Siecle London; Infernal Machines and Diabolical Plots; 'Fenian Fire': Unfolding the Revolutionary Plot; Middle-class Socialists and Anarchic Aristocrats; Domesticating Terror; Language of Rebellion/Performing Terror; From Individual Action to Existential Inertia; After the 'Revolution'.; Conclusion; Bibliography.
Note 400 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9780748676088 (e-book)
9780748676071 (hbk.)

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