Details
Space, Place and Capitalism
The Literary Geographies of The Unknown Industrial Prisoner|
128,39 € |
|
| Verlag: | Palgrave Macmillan |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 30.07.2021 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9789811642623 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
<p>This book is an original contribution to literary geography and commentaries on the work of David Ireland. It plots the relationship between the spaces and places of 1970s Australian capitalism as it evolves through Ireland’s 1971 Miles Franklin prize-winning novel <i>The Unknown Industrial Prisoner</i>. In particular, the book theorises the relationship between space and place in literature through two highly innovative arguments: a focus on the <i>spatial unconscious</i> as a means to assess and track the spatiality of capitalism in the novel form; and the articulation of a <i>regime of space</i> through the perceived, conceived and lived constitution of space. Drawing together concepts from radical geography and structural Marxist literary theory, it explores the dominance of the regime of abstract space in the Australian context. The text also examines the nature and possibilities of place-based strategies of resistance, and concludes by suggesting opportunities for future research and plotting the ways in which <i>The Unknown Industrial Prisoner</i> continues to speak to contemporary Australia.</p>
<b>Chapter 1:</b> Introduction<p><b>Chapter 2:</b> Space and place in radical geography</p>
<p><b>Chapter 3:</b> Literary geography, the spatial unconscious and <i>The Unknown Industrial Prisoner</i></p>
<p><b>Chapter 4:</b> Abstract space (with antipodean characteristics?)</p>
<p><b>Chapter 5:</b> The spatial state</p>
<p>Chapter 6: Resistance – the struggle for place</p>
<p><b>Chapter 7:</b> The limits to the Home Beautiful</p>
<p><b>Chapter 8:</b> Conclusion</p>
<p><b>Chapter 3:</b> Literary geography, the spatial unconscious and <i>The Unknown Industrial Prisoner</i></p>
<p><b>Chapter 4:</b> Abstract space (with antipodean characteristics?)</p>
<p><b>Chapter 5:</b> The spatial state</p>
<p>Chapter 6: Resistance – the struggle for place</p>
<p><b>Chapter 7:</b> The limits to the Home Beautiful</p>
<p><b>Chapter 8:</b> Conclusion</p>
<p><b>Brett Heino</b> is a legal scholar and historian at the University of Technology Sydney, Australia. His current research revolves around literary geography, focusing in particular upon literature as a means to understanding the spatial history and relationships of Australian capitalism. He is the author of <i>Regulation Theory and Australian Capitalism: Rethinking Social Justice and Labour Law</i> (2017), as well as articles on literary theory, trading hours legislation, occupational health and safety, and trade union mobilisation.</p><p></p>
<div><p>“Brett Heino has delivered a book that will expand our knowledge about, and take us on a mind-bending journey through, the spaces and places of capitalism. This very carefully crafted book shows us the forces at play in the production of space, place, and political economy through the novel form. You will not want to put it down.”</p>
<p><b>- Adam David Morton, </b>Professor of Political Economy, University of Sydney, Australia</p></div>This book is an original contribution to literary geography and commentaries on the work of David Ireland. It as it evolves through Ireland’s 1971 Miles Franklin prize-winning novel <i>The Unknown Industrial Prisoner</i>. In particular, the book theorises the relationship between space and place in literature through two highly innovative arguments: a focus on the <i>spatial unconscious</i> as a means to assess and track the spatiality of capitalism in the novel form; and the articulation of a <i>regime of space</i> through the perceived, conceived and lived constitution of space. Drawing together concepts from radical geography and structural Marxist literary theory, it explores the dominance of the regime of abstract space in the Australian context. The text also examines the nature and possibilities of place-based strategies of resistance, and concludes by suggesting opportunities for future research and plotting the ways in which <i>The Unknown Industrial Prisoner</i> continues to speak to contemporary Australia.<div><br></div><div><b>Brett Heino</b> is a legal scholar and historian at the University of Technology Sydney, Australia. His current research revolves around literary geography, focusing in particular upon literature as a means to understanding the spatial history and relationships of Australian capitalism. He is the author of <i>Regulation Theory and Australian Capitalism: Rethinking Social Justice and Labour Law</i> (2017), as well as articles on literary theory, trading hours legislation, occupational health and safety, and trade union mobilisation.<br></div>
<p><b>- Adam David Morton, </b>Professor of Political Economy, University of Sydney, Australia</p></div>This book is an original contribution to literary geography and commentaries on the work of David Ireland. It as it evolves through Ireland’s 1971 Miles Franklin prize-winning novel <i>The Unknown Industrial Prisoner</i>. In particular, the book theorises the relationship between space and place in literature through two highly innovative arguments: a focus on the <i>spatial unconscious</i> as a means to assess and track the spatiality of capitalism in the novel form; and the articulation of a <i>regime of space</i> through the perceived, conceived and lived constitution of space. Drawing together concepts from radical geography and structural Marxist literary theory, it explores the dominance of the regime of abstract space in the Australian context. The text also examines the nature and possibilities of place-based strategies of resistance, and concludes by suggesting opportunities for future research and plotting the ways in which <i>The Unknown Industrial Prisoner</i> continues to speak to contemporary Australia.<div><br></div><div><b>Brett Heino</b> is a legal scholar and historian at the University of Technology Sydney, Australia. His current research revolves around literary geography, focusing in particular upon literature as a means to understanding the spatial history and relationships of Australian capitalism. He is the author of <i>Regulation Theory and Australian Capitalism: Rethinking Social Justice and Labour Law</i> (2017), as well as articles on literary theory, trading hours legislation, occupational health and safety, and trade union mobilisation.<br></div>
<p>Represents the first use of literary geography to study the work of David Ireland</p><p>Creates an innovative theoretical framework, drawing from radical geography and structural Marxist literary analysis</p><p>Examines the articulation and interaction of human and non-human environments in Ireland’s work</p>
“Brett Heino has delivered a book that will expand our knowledge about, and take us on a mind-bending journey through, the spaces and places of capitalism. This very carefully crafted book shows us the forces at play in the production of space, place, and political economy through the novel form. You will not want to put it down.”<br> <b>--Adam David Morton, </b>Professor of Political Economy, University of Sydney, Australia
Diese Produkte könnten Sie auch interessieren:
Observing Systems for Atmospheric Composition
von: Guido Visconti, Pietro Di Carlo, W. Brune, M. Schoeberl, Andreas Wahner
149,79 €
