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Beyond Boundaries: Embodiment and Selfhood in Hilary Mantel's NovelsKoger, Tara 01 December 2008 (has links)
No description available.
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Thomas Cromwell’s Lesson in Patriotism : Hilary Mantel’s Bring Up the Bodies as Literature for Upbringing Russian MindsAstar, Anna January 2022 (has links)
The paper analyses Hilary Mantel’s novel Bring Up the Bodies in terms of how it might correlate with the notion of Russian patriotism. The origin for the research lies in the official list of literature recommended for patriotic education in Russia that was compiled in late 2015 and is thus immediately connected with the surge of state-driven patriotism in the country following the 2014 annexation of Crimea. Bring Up the Bodies is among very few contemporary historical novels by non-Russian authors included in the list. The conducted analysis reveals certain features in the novel’s protagonist and his behaviour that might correspond with the understanding of patriotism and citizenship in Russians. Moreover, the paper argues that legal pragmatism practiced by the protagonist, as well as the very style of historical representation in the novel, that re-evaluates the historical figure of Cromwell and undermines subjectivity of the historical past, may be seen as legitimising contemporary politics in Russia by way of establishing a “tradition.”
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Identitetens pris : Kritik, priser och kapitalcirkulation på det litterära fältetBengtsson, Johanna January 2014 (has links)
The aim of this study is to study the construction of literary values. I have been looking at how literature awarded with sponsored literary prizes has been reviewed in four major English and American newspapers. I have been studying the reception of literature by Ian McEwan, Hilary Mantel, Colm Tóibín and Zadie Smith between 2000 and 2012. The prizes in focus are the Man Booker Prize, the Orange prize for fiction and the Costa Awards. There seems to be an increasing number of articles related to each author after they have been awarded a prize, however with little change in the content of the reviews. The non critical articles seems to move towards a more personal angle. I have also found that critics tend to position the authors’ works in comparision to canonised authorships rather than discussing the literature as awarded.
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Trespassing Women: Representations of Property and Identity in British Women’s Writing 1925 – 2005McDaniel, Jamie Lynn January 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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