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English [en], .pdf, 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/zlib, 1.9MB, 📘 Book (non-fiction), nexusstc/Ghost-Seers, Detectives, and Spiritualists: Theories of Vision in Victorian Literature and Science/b5f492f27594975639082e0c2cd6e8f4.pdf
Ghost-Seers, Detectives, and Spiritualists: Theories of Vision in Victorian Literature and Science (Cambridge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture, Series Number 71)🔍
Cambridge University Press (Virtual Publishing), Cambridge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture 71, 1, 2010
"This is an original study of the narrative techniques that developed for two very popular forms of fiction in the nineteenth century - ghost stories and detective stories - and the surprising similarities between them in the context of contemporary theories of vision and sight. Srdjan Smajić argues that to understand how writers represented ghost-seers and detectives, the views of contemporary scientists, philosophers, and spiritualists with which these writers engage have to be taken into account: these views raise questions such as whether seeing really is believing, how much of what we 'see' is actually only inferred, and whether there may be other (intuitive or spiritual) ways of seeing that enable us to perceive objects and beings inaccessible to the bodily senses. This book will make a real contribution to the understanding of Victorian science in culture, and of the ways in which literature draws on all kinds of knowledge"--Provided by publisher.
Cambridge studies in nineteenth-century literature and culture -- 71, New York, New York State, 2010
Alternative edition
Cambridge studies in nineteenth-century literature and culture, 71, Cambridge, 2010
Alternative edition
Cambridge studies in nineteenth-century literature and culture, 71, Cambridge, 2013
Alternative edition
Cambridge University Press, New York, 2010
Alternative edition
United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom
Alternative edition
Reprint, 2013
Alternative edition
Nov 21, 2013
Alternative edition
1, PS, 2010
metadata comments
до 2011-01
metadata comments
lg501040
metadata comments
{"edition":"1","isbns":["0511712014","0521191882","110763458X","9780511712012","9780521191883","9781107634589"],"last_page":281,"publisher":"Cambridge University Press","series":"Cambridge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture 71"}
metadata comments
Includes bibliographical references (p. 238-255).
metadata comments
Source title: Ghost-Seers, Detectives, and Spiritualists: Theories Of Vision In Victorian Literature And Science (Cambridge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture)
Alternative description
"This is an original study of the narrative techniques that developed for two very popular forms of fiction in the nineteenth century - ghost stories and detective stories - and the surprising similarities between them in the context of contemporary theories of vision and sight. Srdjan Smajić argues that to understand how writers represented ghost-seers and detectives, the views of contemporary scientists, philosophers, and spiritualists with which these writers engage have to be taken into account: these views raise questions such as whether seeing really is believing, how much of what we 'see' is actually only inferred, and whether there may be other (intuitive or spiritual) ways of seeing that enable us to perceive objects and beings inaccessible to the bodily senses. This book will make a real contribution to the understanding of Victorian science in culture, and of the ways in which literature draws on all kinds of knowledge" -- Provided by publisher
Alternative description
This book is a study of the narrative techniques that developed for two very popular forms of fiction in the nineteenth century - ghost stories and detective stories - and the surprising similarities between them in the context of contemporary theories of vision and sight. Srdjan Smajić argues that to understand how writers represented ghost-seers and detectives, the views of contemporary scientists, philosophers, and spiritualists with which these writers engage have to be taken into account: these views raise questions such as whether seeing really is believing, how much of what we 'see' is actually only inferred, and whether there may be other (intuitive or spiritual) ways of seeing that enable us to perceive objects and beings inaccessible to the bodily senses. This book will make a real contribution to the understanding of Victorian science in culture, and of the ways in which literature draws on all kinds of knowledge.
Alternative description
Machine generated contents note: Introduction; Part I. Outer Vision, Inner Vision: Ghost-Seeing and Ghost Stories: 1. Contextualizing the ghost story; 2. The rise of optical apparitions; 3. Inner vision and spiritual optics; 4. 'Betwixt ancient faith and modern incredulity'; Part II. Seeing is Reading: Vision, Language, and Detective Fiction: 5. Visual learning: sight and Victorian epistemology; 6. Scopophilia and scopophobia: Poe's readerly flâneur; 7. Stains, smears, and visual language in The Moonstone; 8. Semiotics vs. encyclopedism: the case of Sherlock Holmes; Part III. Into the Invisible: Science, Spiritualism, and Occult Detection: 9. Detective fiction's uncanny; 10. Light, ether, and the invisible world; 11. Inner vision and occult detection: Le Fanu's Martin Hesselius; 12. Other dimensions, other worlds; 13. Psychic sleuths and soul doctors; Coda.
Alternative description
This book is a study of the narrative techniques which developed for two very popular forms of fiction in the nineteenth century - ghost stories and detective stories - and the surprising similarities between them in the context of contemporary theories of vision and sight.
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