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In Literary/Liberal Entanglements, Corrinne Harol and Mark Simpson bring together ten essays by scholars from a wide range of fields in English studies in order to interrogate the complex, entangled relationship between the history of literature and the history of liberalism. The volume has three goals: to investigate important episodes in the entanglement of literary history and liberalism; to analyze the impact of this entanglement on the secular and democratic projects of modernity; and thereby to reassess the dynamics of our neoliberal present. The volume is organized into a series of paired essays, with each pair investigating a concept central to both literature and liberalism: acting, socializing, discriminating, recounting, and culturing. Collectively, the essays demonstrate the vivid capacity of literary study writ large to reckon with, imagine, and materialize durative accounts of history and politics. Literary/Liberal Entanglements models a method of literary history for the twenty-first century.
Corrinne Harol is an associate professor in the Department of English and Film Studies at the University of Alberta.Mark Simpson is an associate professor in the Department of English and Film Studies at the University of Alberta.
IntroductionCorrinne Harol and Mark SimpsonI Acting: Liberal Subjects and Objects1. Posthuman Capital, or I ♥ ApocalypseJennifer Ashton2. The Wish to Be an ObjectAaron KuninII Socializing: Aesthetic Autonomies and Collectivities3. Full Content: Shaw’s Paratexts, Social Liberalism, and HarmonizationMichael, Meeuwis4. Refreshments of Revolutionary MoodJonathan FlatleyIII Discriminating: Liberal Ethics and Literary Aesthetics5. Playing at Judgment: Aporias of Liberal Freedom in Kant’s Critique of JudgmentVivasvan Soni6. In Frankenberg’s Cafeteria: The Small Worlds of Highsmith’s The Price of SaltHeather LoveIV Recounting: Literary Evidence and Liberal Narration7. The Proletarian Thirties and Canadian Literary HistoryAndrea Hasenbank8. The Corporate Reconstruction of American Literary HistoryJason PottsV Culturing: Economics, Institutions and the Imagination9. The Empire Digs Back: Kew Gardens, the Assistant for India, and the Problem of Knowledge Production after EmpireSina Rahmani10. "They Make Their Own Tragedies, Too": Harvey Swados and Postwar Liberalism’s Discourse of Dependency 389Sean McCannContributorsIndex
Mark Simpson, Tyann Marcink, Cynthia Huang, Vincent Breslin, Tom O'Brien, Thomas Schaper, Alice Fry, Thibault Masson, Robertin Nunez, John An, Anurag Verma