Suchergebnisse

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on Contributors -- Introduction: Rancière and Literature -- I Coordinates -- 1 Fictions of Time -- 2 Jacques Rancière in the Forest of Signs: Indiscipline, Figurality and Translation -- 3 Rancière and Tragedy -- 4 Rancière Lost: On John Milton and Aesthetics -- 5 'A New Mode of the Existence of Truth': Rancière and the Beginnings of Modernity 1780-1830 -- II Realisms -- 6 The Novelist and Her Poor: Nineteenth-Century Character Dynamics -- 7 'Broiled in Hell-fire': Melville, Rancière and the Heresy of Literarity -- 8 Why Maggie Tulliver Had To Be Killed -- 9 The Meaning in the Detail: Literature and the Detritus of the Nineteenth Century in Jacques Rancière and Walter Benjamin -- III Contemporaneities -- 10 Ineluctable Modality of the Sensible: Poverty and Form in Ulysses -- 11 The Politics of Realism in Rancière and Houellebecq -- 12 Literature, Politics and Action -- Index