Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness: A CasebookGene M. Moore Oxford University Press, 2010 M04 10 - 145 páginas Heart of Darkness, Joseph Conrad's fictional account of a journey up the Congo river in 1890, raises important questions about colonialism and narrative theory. This casebook contains materials relevant to a deeper understanding of the origins and reception of this controversial text, including Conrad's own story "An Outpost of Progress," together with a little-known memoir by one of Conrad's oldest English friends, a brief history of the Congo Free State by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and a parody of Conrad by Max Beerbohm. A wide range of theoretical approaches are also represented, examining Conrad's text in terms of cultural, historical, textual, stylistic, narratological, post-colonial, feminist, and reader-response criticism. The volume concludes with an interview in which Conrad compares his adventures on the Congo with Mark Twain's experiences as a Mississippi pilot. |
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Página iv
... London: (Casebooks in criticism) Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-19-515995-0; 0-19-515996-9 (pbk.) 1. Conrad, Joseph, 1857–1924. Heart of darkness. 2. Psychological fiction, English—History and criticism. 3. Africa—in ...
... London: (Casebooks in criticism) Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-19-515995-0; 0-19-515996-9 (pbk.) 1. Conrad, Joseph, 1857–1924. Heart of darkness. 2. Psychological fiction, English—History and criticism. 3. Africa—in ...
Página v
... (London: Heinemann, 1912), pp. 125–30. Copyright by the Estate of Max Beerbohm. Reprinted by permission of London Management. Patrick Brantlinger, “Victorians and Africans: The Genealogy of the Myth of the Dark Continent,” originally ...
... (London: Heinemann, 1912), pp. 125–30. Copyright by the Estate of Max Beerbohm. Reprinted by permission of London Management. Patrick Brantlinger, “Victorians and Africans: The Genealogy of the Myth of the Dark Continent,” originally ...
Página vi
... (London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1898), pp. 124–70. David Denby, “Jungle Fever,” originally published in The New Yorker, 6 November 1995, pp. 118–29. Reprinted with permission of the author. Arthur Conan Doyle, The Crime of the Congo (Garden ...
... (London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1898), pp. 124–70. David Denby, “Jungle Fever,” originally published in The New Yorker, 6 November 1995, pp. 118–29. Reprinted with permission of the author. Arthur Conan Doyle, The Crime of the Congo (Garden ...
Página 3
... London has been one of the dark places; the swamps of the Thames were a Congo for the Romans; and the final words of the story drape the entire modern world in a brooding projection of its darkness: “The offing was barred by a black ...
... London has been one of the dark places; the swamps of the Thames were a Congo for the Romans; and the final words of the story drape the entire modern world in a brooding projection of its darkness: “The offing was barred by a black ...
Página 7
... London, but also in the bosom of the beholder, male or female, black or white. the selections in this casebook attempt to strike a balance between historical background materials and essays representing a number of major theoretical ...
... London, but also in the bosom of the beholder, male or female, black or white. the selections in this casebook attempt to strike a balance between historical background materials and essays representing a number of major theoretical ...
Contenido
3 | |
17 | |
The Genealogy of the Myth of the Dark Continent | 43 |
From The Crime of the Congo | 89 |
Joseph Conrads First Cruise in the Nellie | 111 |
To the End of the Night | 125 |
The Typescript of The Heart of Darkness | 153 |
The Feast by Jsph Cnrd | 165 |
Conrads Impressionism | 169 |
Narratological Parallels in Joseph Conrads Heart of Darkness and Francis Ford Coppolas Apocalypse Now | 183 |
The Exclusion of the Intended from Secret Sharing in Conrads Heart of Darkness | 197 |
The African Response | 219 |
Jungle Fever | 243 |
A Chat with Joseph Conrad | 267 |
Suggested Reading | 277 |
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