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Zusatztext World Views uncovers a vital, but heretofore neglected, aspect of modernist critique. The metageographies of modernist fiction allow us to see the world on multiple scales, including the national; to map our surroundings based on embodiment and local practices; and to think about the connections between mapping and textuality: the circuitous, twisting, contingent, and ambiguous lines that both extend and limit our purview. Informationen zum Autor Jon Hegglund is Associate Professor of English at Washington State University. Klappentext World Views examines literary representations of spatial form within the contexts of the emerging disciplines of geography, geopolitics, and international relations, positing that modernism's experimental engagements with space intended to imagine alternatives to the new world order. Zusammenfassung World Views examines literary representations of spatial form within the contexts of the emerging disciplines of geography, geopolitics, and international relations, positing that modernism's experimental engagements with space intended to imagine alternatives to the new world order. Inhaltsverzeichnis CONTINENT Modernism, Geographical Determinism, and the Image of Africa REGION Geddes, Forster, and the Situated Eye Chapter Three INTERNAL COLONY The Spectral Cartographies of Ulysses ISLAND Rhys, Kincaid, and the Myth of Insular Sovereignty BOUNDARY Nehru, Ghosh, and the Enchantment of Lines Index
