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Refashioning the Domestic Novel: Literary Formand Fanny Fern’s Biopolitical Imagination in Ruth Hall

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dc.contributor.authorPruttipurk, Jittima
dc.coverage.temporal1855-1997
dc.date.accessioned2023-12-14T17:14:33Z
dc.date.available2023-12-14T17:14:33Z
dc.date.issued2021
dc.date.issuedBE2564
dc.description.abstractDrawing upon the Nancy Armstrong and Leonard Tennenhouse (2008, 2018) explanation of the form of early American novels, Emily Steinlight’s (2018) concept of “demographic surplus” and Michel Foucault’s (1978/2007) concept of “population” and “mechanisms of security,” this paper seeks to extend the discussion of the importance of the presence of the population in Ruth Hall and Fanny Fern’s(1855/1997)imagination of a form of government suitable for mid-nineteenth century America. By doing so, I suggest that Ruth Hall can be considered a novel that shares the legacy of the literary tradition that was once believed to be exclusive to male writers.
dc.identifier.issn2586-906X (Online)
dc.identifier.urihttps://harrt.in.th/handle/123456789/1696
dc.language.isoen
dc.subjectWomen’S Writing
dc.subjectAmerican Literature
dc.subjectDomestic Novel
dc.subjectPopular Fiction
dc.subjectThe Nineteenth Century
dc.subject.isced0232 วรรณคดีและภาษาศาสตร์
dc.subject.oecd6.2 ภาษาและวรรณคดี
dc.titleRefashioning the Domestic Novel: Literary Formand Fanny Fern’s Biopolitical Imagination in Ruth Hall
dc.typeบทความวารสาร (Journal Article)
dspace.entity.typePublication
harrt.itemID61
harrt.researchAreaวรรณกรรมอังกฤษ
harrt.researchGroupภาษาอังกฤษ
harrt.researchTheme.1วิเคราะห์วรรณกรรม/วรรณคดี
harrt.researchTheme.2นวนิยาย
mods.location.urlhttps://so06.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/thoughts/article/view/251243
oaire.citation.endPage54
oaire.citation.startPage31
oaire.citation.titleThoughts 
oaire.citation.volume2
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