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Mapping the Victorian Social Body (SUNY series, Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century) ペーパーバック – イラスト付き, 2004/2/12
英語版
Pamela K. Gilbert
(著)
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Explores how medical and social maps helped shape modern perceptions of space.
The cholera epidemics that plagued London in the nineteenth century were a turning point in the science of epidemiology and public health, and the use of maps to pinpoint the source of the disease initiated an explosion of medical and social mapping not only in London but throughout the British Empire as well. Mapping the Victorian Social Body explores the impact of such maps on Victorian and, ultimately, present-day perceptions of space. Tracing the development of cholera mapping from the early sanitary period to the later "medical" period of which John Snow's work was a key example, the book explores how maps of cholera outbreaks, residents' responses to those maps, and the novels of Charles Dickens, who drew heavily on this material, contributed to an emerging vision of London as a metropolis. The book then turns to India, the metropole's colonial other and the perceived source of the disease. In India, the book argues, imperial politics took cholera mapping in a wholly different direction and contributed to Britons' perceptions of Indian space as quite different from that of home. The book concludes by tracing the persistence of Victorian themes in current discourse, particularly in terms of the identification of large cities with cancerous growth and of Africa with AIDS.
“…highly original … Gilbert’s analysis seems an important addition to the panoply of Victorian epistemological innovations … and just as important in helping articulate modern social, political, and national identity.” — Victorian Studies
“[Gilbert] brings the skills of literary and textual analysis to nineteenth-century British and colonial cartography, and the result is an intriguing and relatively unusual study.” — Journal of British Studies
"There is no other study that brings the evolving tradition of health-related mapping to literature. This book will be a crucial portal through which literary scholars can see how epidemiology, mapmaking, and cultural theories of space can produce new readings of literature." Laura Otis, editor of Literature and Science in the Nineteenth Century: An Anthology
The cholera epidemics that plagued London in the nineteenth century were a turning point in the science of epidemiology and public health, and the use of maps to pinpoint the source of the disease initiated an explosion of medical and social mapping not only in London but throughout the British Empire as well. Mapping the Victorian Social Body explores the impact of such maps on Victorian and, ultimately, present-day perceptions of space. Tracing the development of cholera mapping from the early sanitary period to the later "medical" period of which John Snow's work was a key example, the book explores how maps of cholera outbreaks, residents' responses to those maps, and the novels of Charles Dickens, who drew heavily on this material, contributed to an emerging vision of London as a metropolis. The book then turns to India, the metropole's colonial other and the perceived source of the disease. In India, the book argues, imperial politics took cholera mapping in a wholly different direction and contributed to Britons' perceptions of Indian space as quite different from that of home. The book concludes by tracing the persistence of Victorian themes in current discourse, particularly in terms of the identification of large cities with cancerous growth and of Africa with AIDS.
“…highly original … Gilbert’s analysis seems an important addition to the panoply of Victorian epistemological innovations … and just as important in helping articulate modern social, political, and national identity.” — Victorian Studies
“[Gilbert] brings the skills of literary and textual analysis to nineteenth-century British and colonial cartography, and the result is an intriguing and relatively unusual study.” — Journal of British Studies
"There is no other study that brings the evolving tradition of health-related mapping to literature. This book will be a crucial portal through which literary scholars can see how epidemiology, mapmaking, and cultural theories of space can produce new readings of literature." Laura Otis, editor of Literature and Science in the Nineteenth Century: An Anthology
- 本の長さ268ページ
- 言語英語
- 出版社State University of New York Press
- 発売日2004/2/12
- 寸法15.24 x 1.7 x 22.86 cm
- ISBN-100791460266
- ISBN-13978-0791460269
商品の説明
レビュー
"There is no other study that brings the evolving tradition of health-related mapping to literature. This book will be a crucial portal through which literary scholars can see how epidemiologist, mapmaking, and cultural theories of space can produce new readings of literature."
著者について
Pamela K. Gilbert is Associate Professor of English at the University of Florida. She is the author of Disease, Desire, and the Body in Victorian Women's Popular Novels. She is also the editor of Imagined Londons and the coeditor (with Marlene Tromp and Aeron Haynie) of Beyond Sensation: Mary Elizabeth Braddon in Context, both published by SUNY Press.
登録情報
- 出版社 : State University of New York Press; Illustrated版 (2004/2/12)
- 発売日 : 2004/2/12
- 言語 : 英語
- ペーパーバック : 268ページ
- ISBN-10 : 0791460266
- ISBN-13 : 978-0791460269
- 寸法 : 15.24 x 1.7 x 22.86 cm
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 646,744位洋書 (洋書の売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 14位Jewish Music
- - 453位Victorian Literary Criticism
- - 511位Epidemiology
- カスタマーレビュー:
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Lilia333
5つ星のうち4.0
Well-Written
2022年1月2日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
This well-written and interesting book provides fascinating insights for anyone interested in Victorian history, cartography/ maps, or both