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OverviewOur collection of essays re-evaluates the much critically contested term of Modernism that, eventually, came to be used of the dominant, or paradigmatic, strain of literary discourse in early-twentieth-century culture. Modernism as a category is one which is constantly challenged, hybridised, and fractured by voices operating from inside and outside the boundaries it designates. These concerns are reflected by those figures addressed by our contributors’ chapters, which include Rupert Brooke, G. K. Chesterton, E.M. Forster, Thomas Hardy, M. R. James, C.L.R James, Vernon Lee, D.H. Lawrence, Richard La Galliene, Pamela Colman Smith, Arthur Symons, and H.G. Wells. Alert to these disturbing voices or unsettling presences that vex accounts of an emergent Modernism in late nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century literary cultures predominately between 1890-1939, our volume questions traditional critical mappings, taxonomies, and periodisations of this vital literary cultural moment. Our volume is equally sensitive to how the avant garde felt for those living and writing within the period with a view to offering a renewed sense of the literary and cultural alternatives to Modernism. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Kostas Boyiopoulos , Anthony Patterson , Mark SandyPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.453kg ISBN: 9781138710214ISBN 10: 1138710210 Pages: 258 Publication Date: 01 April 2019 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education , Undergraduate Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsIntroduction: Alternatives to Modernism: Dissonant Voices and Multiple Modernities 1890-1939 Kostas Boyiopoulos, Anthony Patterson, Mark Sandy PART 1 Unsettled Voices: Imaginative and Cultural Encounters Rhetoric and Feeling in Rupert Brooke Andrew Hodgson Strange Truths: Romantic Reimaginings in Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon Mark Sandy ‘Now I Climb Alone’: Poetic Subjectivity in Thomas Hardy, Edward Thomas and Stephen Spender Michael O’Neill PART 2 Dissenting Voices: Aestheticism, Gender, and the Art of Identity Pamela Colman Smith, Anansi and the Child: From The Green Sheaf (1903) to The Anti-Suffrage Alphabet (1912) Katharine Cockin Maverick Modernists: Sapphic Trajectories from Vernon Lee to D. H. Lawrence Sondeep Kandola ‘Modernistic Shone the Lamplight’: Arthur Symons among the Moderns Kostas Boyiopoulos Richard Le Gallienne: A Jongleur Strayed into the Modern World Margaret D. Stetz PART 3 Double Voices: Central and Peripheral Transactions ‘If I’m Not Very Careful, Something of This Kind May Happen To Me!’: The Preordained Role of the Reader in M.R. James’s Ghost Stories Luke Seaber A Large Mouth Shown to a Dentist: G. K. Chesterton’s Surgical Parodying of T. S. Eliot Michael Shallcross Modernist or Realist?: The Double Vision of E. M. Forster Kate Symondson The Amateur Modernist: C. L. R. James in Bloomsbury Saikat Majumdar PART 4 Popular Voices: Questions of Realism, Politics, and Modernity The Iconoclasm of H. G. Wells and the Modernist Canon Carey Snyder Writing for a New Age: Arnold Bennett and the Avant-Garde Anthony Patterson Parade’s End and the Modernist Legacy of Nineteenth-Century Literary Toryism Koenraad ClaesReviewsAuthor InformationKostas Boyiopoulos is Teaching Associate at the Department of English Studies at Durham University Anthony Patterson is Assistant Professor of English at Celal Bayar University in Manisa, Turkey. Mark Sandy is Reader in English and Deputy Head of the Department of English Studies at Durham University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |