Wordsworth, Dialogics and the Practice of Criticism

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Cambridge University Press, 1992/02/28 - 288 ページ
In recent decades, Wordsworth's poetry has become a point of focus for a great many of the proliferating schools of criticism and theoretical paradigms that dominate modern literary studies. Don Bialostosky here addresses the problem that the multiplicity of criticism has outrun the capacity to respond to it, often leaving teaching practices behind in their reflection of older models of literary study. Bialostosky's method draws on the work of Bakhtin and his followers to create a "dialogic" critical synthesis of what Wordsworth's readers--from Coleridge to de Man--have made of his poetry. He reveals an understanding of Wordsworth's poetry as itself "dialogically" responding to its various contexts, and opens up fruitful possibilities for current criticism and teaching of Wordsworth. This challenging book uses the case of Wordsworth studies to make a far-reaching survey of modern literary theory and its implications for the practice of criticism and teaching today.

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目次

Displacing Coleridge replacing Wordsworth
33
Wordsworths dialogic
55
Bakhtins term dialogic
65
Dialogic aspects of Wordsworths oeuvre
73
a symposium
79
I
100
4
110
48
126
18
173
23
179
26
187
28
198
The revival of rhetoric and the reading
200
36
221
Wordsworth Allan Bloom and liberal education
255
49
275

Social action in The Solitary Reaper
134
48
139
What de Man has made of Wordsworth
152
14
156

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著者について (1992)

Grant Sutherland was born in Sydney and grew up in Western Australia. He now lives with his wife and children in Herefordshire, England. He is the author The Cobras of Calcutta (2010) and The Hawks of London (2011), the first two books in the Decipherer's Chronicles.

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