Read more
Fuses historical and psychoanalytic perspectives to offer a provocative and original analysis of Elizabeth Bowen's fiction This book provides a new account of Bowen's fiction that highlights in particular the force and originality of Bowen's virtually psychoanalytic thinking about development, sexuality and gender. Focusing on the relationship between Bowen's work and the socio-political matrix from which it emerges, Coulson presents a psychoanalytic literary interpretation informed by biographical, cultural and political contextualisation. Victoria Coulson is Senior Lecturer in the Department of English and Related Literature at the University of York.
About the author
Victoria Coulson is Senior Lecturer in American Literature, Department of English and Related Literature, University of York. She is the author of Henry James, Women and Realism (Cambridge University Press, 2007) and of Vision, Skin, Mind: Interventions in Critical and Psychoanalytic Theory (forthcoming).
Summary
This book provides a new account of Bowen's fiction that highlights in particular the force and originality of Bowen's virtually psychoanalytic thinking about development, sexuality and gender.
