Modernism, Daily Time and Everyday Life pdf snb 115盘 kindle 在线 下载 pmlz mobi

　　Bryony Randall explores the twin concepts of daily time and of

everyday life through the writing of several major modernist

authors. The book begins with a contextualising chapter on the

psychologists William James and Henri Bergson. It goes on to devote

chapters to Dorothy Richardson, Gertrude Stein, H. D. and Virginia

Woolf. These experimental writers, she argues, reveal everyday life

and daily time as rich and strange, not simply a banal backdrop to

more important events. Moreover, Randall argues that paying

attention to the everyday and daily time can be politically

empowering and subversive. The specific social and cultural context

of the early twentieth century is one in which the concept of daily

time is particularly strongly challenged. By examining Modernism's

engagement with or manifestation of this notion of daily time, she

reveals a highly original perspective on their concerns and

complexities.

Introduction: Dailiness

1. The contemporary context: Henri Bergson and William James

2. Dailiness in Dorothy Richardson's Pilgrimage

3. Re-creation, work and the everyday in Gertrude Stein

4. War-Days: H.D., time and World War One

5. Reading, writing and thinking: a Woolfian daily life

Afterword

Bibliography

Index

Bryony Randall, University of Glasgow

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书籍介绍

Bryony Randall explores the twin concepts of daily time and of everyday life through the writing of several major modernist authors. The book begins with a contextualising chapter on the psychologists William James and Henri Bergson. It goes on to devote chapters to Dorothy Richardson, Gertrude Stein, H. D. and Virginia Woolf. These experimental writers, she argues, reveal everyday life and daily time as rich and strange, not simply a banal backdrop to more important events. Moreover, Randall argues that paying attention to the everyday and daily time can be politically empowering and subversive. The specific social and cultural context of the early twentieth century is one in which the concept of daily time is particularly strongly challenged. By examining Modernism's engagement with or manifestation of this notion of daily time, she reveals a highly original perspective on their concerns and complexities.