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Displaying results 1 to 4 of 4.

  1. Kipling & Conrad
    The Colonial Fiction
    Author: McClure, John A.
    Published: [1981]
    Publisher:  Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass.

    Location:
    Brandenburgische Technische Universität Cottbus - Senftenberg, Universitätsbibliothek
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan
    Link to union catalogue:
    Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund Berlin-Brandenburg (KOBV)
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    Content information
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780674428638; 9780674428621
    Other identifier:
    Subjects: Political fiction, English / History and criticism; Englisch; Prosa; Englische Literatur; Colonies in literature; Imperialism in literature; Fictie; Kolonialisme; Engels; Political fiction, English; Englisch; Kolonialroman; Imperialismus <Motiv>; Roman
    Other subjects: Kipling, Rudyard (1865-1936); Conrad, Joseph (1857-1924)
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (182p.)
    Notes:

    In this skillfully written essay on the fiction of imperialism, McClure portrays the colonialist--his nature, aspirations, and frustrations--as perceived by Kipling and Conrad. And he relates these perceptions to the world and experiences of both writers

    In this skillfully written essay on the fiction of imperialism, John McClure portrays the colonialist--his nature, aspirations, and frustrations--as perceived by Kipling and Conrad. And he relates these perceptions to the world and experiences of both writers. In the stories of the 1880s, McClure shows, Kipling focuses with bitter sympathy on "the white man's burden" in India, the strains produced by early exile, ignorance of India, and the interference of liberal bureaucrats in the business of rule. Later works, including The Jungle Book and Kim, present proposals for imperial education intended to eliminate these strains. Conrad also explores the strains of colonial life, but from a perspective antithetical in many respects to Kipling's. In the Lingard novels and Lord Jim he challenges the imperial image of the colonialist as a wise, benign father protecting his savage dependents. The pessimistic assessment of the colonialist's motives and achievements developed in these works finds full expression, McClure suggests, in Heart of Darkness. And in Nostromo Conrad explores the human dimensions of large-scale capitalist intervention in the colonial world,, finding once again no cause to celebrate imperialism. John McClure's interpretation is forceful but ever attuned to the complexities of the texts discussed
  2. Kipling & Conrad
    The Colonial Fiction
    Author: McClure, John A.
    Published: 1981; ©1981
    Publisher:  Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.

    In this skillfully written essay on the fiction of imperialism, John McClure portrays the colonialist--his nature, aspirations, and frustrations--as perceived by Kipling and Conrad. And he relates these perceptions to the world and experiences of... more

    Location:
    Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Haus Unter den Linden
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

     

    In this skillfully written essay on the fiction of imperialism, John McClure portrays the colonialist--his nature, aspirations, and frustrations--as perceived by Kipling and Conrad. And he relates these perceptions to the world and experiences of both writers. In the stories of the 1880s, McClure shows, Kipling focuses with bitter sympathy on "the white man's burden" in India, the strains produced by early exile, ignorance of India, and the interference of liberal bureaucrats in the business of rule. Later works, including The Jungle Book and Kim, present proposals for imperial education intended to eliminate these strains. Conrad also explores the strains of colonial life, but from a perspective antithetical in many respects to Kipling's. In the Lingard novels and Lord Jim he challenges the imperial image of the colonialist as a wise, benign father protecting his savage dependents. The pessimistic assessment of the colonialist's motives and achievements developed in these works finds full expression, McClure suggests, in Heart of Darkness. And in Nostromo Conrad explores the human dimensions of large-scale capitalist intervention in the colonial world,, finding once again no cause to celebrate imperialism. John McClure's interpretation is forceful but ever attuned to the complexities of the texts discussed. In this skillfully written essay on the fiction of imperialism, McClure portrays the colonialist--his nature, aspirations, and frustrations--as perceived by Kipling and Conrad. And he relates these perceptions to the world and experiences of both writers.

     
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    Content information
    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780674428638
    Other identifier:
    Edition: Repr.
    Subjects: Imperialism in literature; Fictie; Political fiction, English; Englische Literatur; Engels; Colonies in literature; Kolonialisme
    Scope: Online-Ressource (182 S.)
  3. Kipling & Conrad
    The Colonial Fiction
    Author: McClure, John A.
    Published: [1981]
    Publisher:  Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass.

    Location:
    Ostbayerische Technische Hochschule Amberg-Weiden / Hochschulbibliothek Amberg
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    Location:
    TH-AB - Technische Hochschule Aschaffenburg, Hochschulbibliothek
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    Technische Hochschule Augsburg
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    Universitätsbibliothek Bamberg
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    Hochschule Coburg, Zentralbibliothek
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    Hochschule Kempten, Hochschulbibliothek
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    Hochschule Landshut, Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften, Bibliothek
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    Universitätsbibliothek Passau
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    Content information
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780674428638
    Other identifier:
    Subjects: Political fiction, English / History and criticism; Englisch; Prosa; Englische Literatur; Colonies in literature; Imperialism in literature; Fictie; Kolonialisme; Engels; Political fiction, English; Englisch; Kolonialroman; Imperialismus <Motiv>; Roman
    Other subjects: Kipling, Rudyard (1865-1936); Conrad, Joseph (1857-1924)
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (182p.)
    Notes:

    In this skillfully written essay on the fiction of imperialism, McClure portrays the colonialist--his nature, aspirations, and frustrations--as perceived by Kipling and Conrad. And he relates these perceptions to the world and experiences of both writers

    In this skillfully written essay on the fiction of imperialism, John McClure portrays the colonialist--his nature, aspirations, and frustrations--as perceived by Kipling and Conrad. And he relates these perceptions to the world and experiences of both writers. In the stories of the 1880s, McClure shows, Kipling focuses with bitter sympathy on "the white man's burden" in India, the strains produced by early exile, ignorance of India, and the interference of liberal bureaucrats in the business of rule. Later works, including The Jungle Book and Kim, present proposals for imperial education intended to eliminate these strains. Conrad also explores the strains of colonial life, but from a perspective antithetical in many respects to Kipling's. In the Lingard novels and Lord Jim he challenges the imperial image of the colonialist as a wise, benign father protecting his savage dependents. The pessimistic assessment of the colonialist's motives and achievements developed in these works finds full expression, McClure suggests, in Heart of Darkness. And in Nostromo Conrad explores the human dimensions of large-scale capitalist intervention in the colonial world,, finding once again no cause to celebrate imperialism. John McClure's interpretation is forceful but ever attuned to the complexities of the texts discussed
  4. Kipling & Conrad
    The Colonial Fiction
    Author: McClure, John A.
    Published: 1981; ©1981
    Publisher:  Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.

    In this skillfully written essay on the fiction of imperialism, John McClure portrays the colonialist--his nature, aspirations, and frustrations--as perceived by Kipling and Conrad. And he relates these perceptions to the world and experiences of... more

    Location:
    Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Bremen
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    Technische Universität Chemnitz, Universitätsbibliothek
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    Sächsische Landesbibliothek - Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Dresden
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    Zentrale Hochschulbibliothek Flensburg
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    Technische Universität Bergakademie Freiberg, Bibliothek 'Georgius Agricola'
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    Universitätsbibliothek Greifswald
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    Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Sachsen-Anhalt / Zentrale
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    HafenCity Universität Hamburg, Bibliothek
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    Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Hamburg Carl von Ossietzky
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    Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften Hamburg, Hochschulinformations- und Bibliotheksservice (HIBS), Fachbibliothek Technik, Wirtschaft, Informatik
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    Technische Universität Hamburg, Universitätsbibliothek
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    Hochschule für Technik, Wirtschaft und Kultur Leipzig, Hochschulbibliothek
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    Otto-von-Guericke-Universität, Universitätsbibliothek
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    Duale Hochschule Baden-Württemberg Mannheim, Bibliothek
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    In this skillfully written essay on the fiction of imperialism, John McClure portrays the colonialist--his nature, aspirations, and frustrations--as perceived by Kipling and Conrad. And he relates these perceptions to the world and experiences of both writers. In the stories of the 1880s, McClure shows, Kipling focuses with bitter sympathy on "the white man's burden" in India, the strains produced by early exile, ignorance of India, and the interference of liberal bureaucrats in the business of rule. Later works, including The Jungle Book and Kim, present proposals for imperial education intended to eliminate these strains. Conrad also explores the strains of colonial life, but from a perspective antithetical in many respects to Kipling's. In the Lingard novels and Lord Jim he challenges the imperial image of the colonialist as a wise, benign father protecting his savage dependents. The pessimistic assessment of the colonialist's motives and achievements developed in these works finds full expression, McClure suggests, in Heart of Darkness. And in Nostromo Conrad explores the human dimensions of large-scale capitalist intervention in the colonial world,, finding once again no cause to celebrate imperialism. John McClure's interpretation is forceful but ever attuned to the complexities of the texts discussed. In this skillfully written essay on the fiction of imperialism, McClure portrays the colonialist--his nature, aspirations, and frustrations--as perceived by Kipling and Conrad. And he relates these perceptions to the world and experiences of both writers.

     
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    Content information
    Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780674428638
    Other identifier:
    Edition: Repr.
    Subjects: Imperialism in literature; Fictie; Political fiction, English; Englische Literatur; Engels; Colonies in literature; Kolonialisme; LITERARY CRITICISM / General
    Scope: Online-Ressource (182 S.)