Frankenstein's siblings : self-deformation in Romantic literature
According to a widely-accepted interpretation, Romantic literature is characterised by a particular conception of the self. For the Romantics, the self was deep and developmental. We are not born with a stable sense of identity, but have to discover or create one through a course of reflective exper...
Main Author: | Falk, Michael |
---|---|
Other Authors: | Batchelor, Jennie ; Richardson, Robbie |
Published: |
University of Kent
2018
|
Online Access: | https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.754874 |
Similar Items
-
Frankenstein and Great Expectations : the romantic child and the Victorian adult
by: Koelbleitner, Chris
Published: (1997) -
A study of Mary shellfy's frankenstein as a critique of the romantic spirit
by: 吳明珠
Published: (1991) -
Attachment to the Romantic Partner and Sibling: Attachment Hierarchies of Twins and Non-Twin Siblings
by: Sascha Schwarz, et al.
Published: (2015-12-01) -
The Frankenstein Meme: Penny Dreadful and The Frankenstein Chronicles as Adaptations
by: Braid Barbara
Published: (2017-11-01) -
From Frankenstein to Asimov: “predictive” literature, robotics and work
by: Donata Gottardi
Published: (2018-12-01)