Communities of Cultural Value: Reception Study, Political Differences, and Literary HistoryLexington Books, 2001 - 241 páginas Philip Goldstein is fast establishing himself as the doyen of 'reception study, ' a discipline that assumes that the reader's interpretive practices explain a text's import. In his latest work, Communities of Cultural Value, Goldstein delves again into the realm of literary criticism, painting an absorbing picture of the changing nature of a growing, more diversified readership and its challenge to professional literary study. Goldstein's PostMarxist approach investigates how interpretive communities govern the reader's practices, through lucid case studies that analyze the reception of texts and authors ranging from Jane Austen to John Le CarrZ. Communities of Cultural Values is an important addition to the continuing debate over art's aesthetic autonomy and the role of literary criticism in the 1990s, and it will be most valuable to readers seeking to chart the changing socio-historical condition of literary study. |
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Página 5
... meaning of the text , but the reader's activity accounts for its subsequent interpretations or continuing reception . Jauss shows , for example , that Rousseau's Nouvelle Heloise put in place a new horizon which enabled readers to ...
... meaning of the text , but the reader's activity accounts for its subsequent interpretations or continuing reception . Jauss shows , for example , that Rousseau's Nouvelle Heloise put in place a new horizon which enabled readers to ...
Página 6
... meaning and that what explained this meaning is the author's life and historical context . For example , E. D. Hirsch Jr. , argues that , since " meaning " is a " constant , unchanging pole " of the " relationship " binding the text and ...
... meaning and that what explained this meaning is the author's life and historical context . For example , E. D. Hirsch Jr. , argues that , since " meaning " is a " constant , unchanging pole " of the " relationship " binding the text and ...
Página 7
... meanings and values because cultural signification is a productive activity.25 Jauss ' reception study also overcomes the opposition of formal and historical approaches , but Jauss faults both the historians ' objectivity and the formal ...
... meanings and values because cultural signification is a productive activity.25 Jauss ' reception study also overcomes the opposition of formal and historical approaches , but Jauss faults both the historians ' objectivity and the formal ...
Página 8
... meaning or the author's intention ; rather , readers who open them- selves to the historical or cultural other revealed by a text engage in an open - ended dialogue . As Robert Holub points out , Jauss's hermeneutic method " calls upon ...
... meaning or the author's intention ; rather , readers who open them- selves to the historical or cultural other revealed by a text engage in an open - ended dialogue . As Robert Holub points out , Jauss's hermeneutic method " calls upon ...
Página 12
... meanings and conservative identi- ties imposed by hegemonic ideological practices , the contingent , frag- mented state of the modern subject reflects contemporary social movements . Laclau and Mouffe's account of hegemonic discourse ...
... meanings and conservative identi- ties imposed by hegemonic ideological practices , the contingent , frag- mented state of the modern subject reflects contemporary social movements . Laclau and Mouffe's account of hegemonic discourse ...
Contenido
Cultural Value and Poststructuralist Theory The Case for a LeftWing Reception Study | 31 |
Marxism andas Humanism The Reception of Hamlet | 53 |
Feminism and Poststructuralist Criticism The Reception of Pride and Prejudice | 83 |
Conformity and Resistance in High Art From Thomas Hardy to Toni Morrison | 113 |
Gender Spies and Art Ian Fleming John Le Carre Mickey Spillane and Sara Paretsky | 141 |
Orwell as a Neoconservative The Reception of 1984 | 165 |
Critical Realism or Black Modernism? The Reception of Their Eyes Were Watching God | 181 |
The Limits of Reception Study | 199 |
209 | |
235 | |
About the Author | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Communities of Cultural Value: Reception Study, Political Differences, and ... Philip Goldstein Vista de fragmentos - 2001 |
Términos y frases comunes
accepts accounts aesthetic African American argues authorial critics autonomy belief Bennett Black characters chauvinist claims communist conservative contexts conventions critique Darcy defend depicts Derridean discourse dismiss diverse Eagleton Elizabeth English Enlightenment established example explain feminist fiction Fish formal critics Foucault Frankfurt School Frow Hamlet high art historical humanist humanities Hurston's ideological institutional interpretive communities interpretive practices Jane Austen Jauss Johnson justify Laclau liberal ideals literary study literature Mailloux maintains Marxist middle-class modern modernist moral truth narrator neoclassical neoconservative Nineteen Eighty-Four norms novel objective oppose opposition Orwell Pecola play play's political popular culture post-Marxist post-Marxist reception study postmodern poststructuralist preserves Pride and Prejudice programs radical readers reading formations realist reception theory repudiates resist reveals rhetorical says sexual Shakespeare Similarly social criticism sociohistorical Soviet spy fiction Stanley Fish stereotypes subversive Tess text's textual theory Toni Morrison Tony Tony Bennett totalitarian undermines unifying University Press values Victorian views women York intellectuals
Referencias a este libro
New Directions in American Reception Study Philip Goldstein,James L. Machor Vista previa limitada - 2008 |