The Routledge Companion to Literature and Class

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
List of Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction to The Routledge Companion to Literature and Class
Part I History of the Intersections of Class
	Chapter 1 Intersections of Class, Race, and Gender in Australian Indigenous Literature
	Chapter 2 Class Shifts in Yuan Dynasty China
	Chapter 3 Victorian Socialist Obituaries and the Politics of Cross-Class Community
	Chapter 4 Social Class and Devastated Land in Yang Dantao’s Science Fiction
	Chapter 5 New York Literature and Social Space: The Tenement and the Street
	Chapter 6 Elena Ferrante’s Fiction of Problematized Providing and Protecting
	Chapter 7 Dickens and Society: Can Dickens’s “Uppers” Change Their Minds?
	Chapter 8 Songs of Synthesis: Poetics of Working-Class Revolt
	Chapter 9 The Urban Spatiality of Street Literature
	Chapter 10 Allegories of Proletarian Literature: Boyden, Bontemps, and Halper in the Depression Era
	Chapter 11 Angry Young Men and the Loss of Empire
Part II Class in Literature: Intermittently (In)visible
	Chapter 12 Race and Class as Catalysts for Obscuring a Novel
	Chapter 13 Productive Disruption in the Working-Class Poetry of Jan Beatty, Sandra Cisneros, and Wanda Coleman
	Chapter 14 Rhetorical Voice and Class in Adichie’s “Subaltern” Fiction
	Chapter 15 Dickens’s Fairness in Describing Italian Complexity
	Chapter 16 The British Working-Class Bildungsroman during the Great Depression
	Chapter 17 Enunciations and Avoidances of Capital and Class in Evolving Irish Theatre
	Chapter 18 Class and Upper-Middle-Class Consciousness in Katherine Mansfield’s Stories
	Chapter 19 Writing Working-Class Irish Mothers
	Chapter 20 Social Class and Mental Health in Contemporary British Fiction
	Chapter 21 Penny Fiction and Chartism: A Literature’s Exclusion from the Canon
	Chapter 22 Abject Capitalism as the Sight of Dead Bodies in Nineteenth-Century Novels
Part III New Multifactor Trends in Literature Theory
	Chapter 23 Ta-Nehisi Coates Demystifies American Class and Race Mythology
	Chapter 24 Desiring Weird Bodies: Class Subjectivities in Hardy, Wilde, and Woolf
	Chapter 25 Oral Storytelling as a Transnational Aesthetic in the Industrial Novel
	Chapter 26 Class, Race, and Social Stratification in British Theatre between the 1950s and 2000s
	Chapter 27 Pecuniary Emulation, Anomie, and the Alleged Metropolitan Conversion of Sister Carrie
	Chapter 28 Power and the Dialectics of Twentieth-Century Science Fiction
	Chapter 29 The Strange Case of Dystopian Fiction
	Chapter 30 On Capital and Class with Balzac, James, and Fitzgerald
	Chapter 31 Darwinian Ideas and Marxian Idealism in Austen, Twain, Yeats, Camus, and Ishiguro
	Chapter 32 The “Metaholon” Method for Class-Based Literary Analysis
Index