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Controlling time and shapin...
This book explores new questions and approaches to the rise of autobiographical writing since the early modern period. What motivated more and more men and women to write records of their private life? How could private writing grow into a bestselling genre? How was this rapidly expanding genre influenced by new ideas about history that emerged around 1800? How do we explain the paradox of the apparent privacy of publicity in many autobiographies? Such questions are addressed with reference to well-known autobiographies and an abundance of newfound works by persons hitherto unknown, not only
Monografía
monografia Rebiun19713677 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun19713677 m o d | 110330s2011 ne a ob 000 0 eng d 2011012442 1-283-16120-6 9786613161208 90-04-20758-9 UPVA 997916645403706 UAM 991008076413604211 CBUC 991001008873706712 CBUC 991013149998606708 CBUC 991010896159706709 MiAaPQ MiAaPQ MiAaPQ eng 809.93592 809/.93592 Baggerman, J. Arianne Controlling time and shaping the self electronic resource] :] developments in autobiographical writing since the sixteenth century edited by Arianne Baggerman, Rudolf Dekker, Michael Mascuch Leiden Boston Brill 2011 Leiden Boston Leiden Boston Brill 1 online resource (559 p.) 1 online resource (559 p.) Text txt computer c online resource cr Egodocuments and history series 3 Description based upon print version of record Includes bibliographical references Controlling Time and Shaping the Self; Copyright; Contents; Notes on Contributors; List of Illustrations; Introduction; PART ONE: HISTORICIZING THE SELF; Historicizing the Self, 1770-1830; Tracing Lives: The Spanish Inquisition and the Act of Autobiography; Autobiographical Memory in the Making: Wilhelmina of Prussia's Childhood Memoirs; Drastic History and the Production of Autobiography; Marc-Antoine Jullien: Controlling Time; The Diary and the Pocket Watch: Rethinking Time in Nineteenth-Century America; Writing and Measuring Time: Nineteenth-Century French Teenagers' Diaries Marking Time: Australian Women's Diaries of the 1920's and 1930's The Second World War and Autobiography in Japan. Tales of War and the "Movement for One's Own History" (Jibunshi); Can There Be a Collective Ego document? The Case of the Hashomer Hatzair Kehiliyatenu Collection in Palestine, 1922; PART TOW: AUTOBIOGRAPHY, SELF-PRESENTATION AND COMMERCIAL PUBLISHING; The Economy of Narrative Identity; Behind the Mask of Civility: Physiognomy and Unmasking in the Early Eighteenth-Century Dutch Republic John Wesley, Superstar: Periodicity, Celebrity, and the Sensibility of Methodist Society in Wesley's Journal (1740-91)Self-made Men and the Civic: Time, Space and Narrative in Late Nineteenth-Century Autobiography; Life Writing, Marketing and the Construction of Cinema History: On the Ghostwritten Autobiography of Dutch Film Entrepreneur Abraham Tuschinski; "Reading The Body": Authors' Portraits and their Significance for the Nineteenth-Century Reading Public; Dutch Matrimonial Advertisements from 1825 until 1925: Changing Self-Portraits and Partner Profiles Autobiography and Contemporary History: The Dutch Reception of Autobiographies, 1850-1918 The Politics of Nostalgia or the Janus-Face of Modern Society; PART THREE: CONTROLLING TIME AND SHAPING THE SELF; Lost Time: Temporal Discipline and Historical Awareness in Nineteenth-Century Dutch Ego documents This book explores new questions and approaches to the rise of autobiographical writing since the early modern period. What motivated more and more men and women to write records of their private life? How could private writing grow into a bestselling genre? How was this rapidly expanding genre influenced by new ideas about history that emerged around 1800? How do we explain the paradox of the apparent privacy of publicity in many autobiographies? Such questions are addressed with reference to well-known autobiographies and an abundance of newfound works by persons hitherto unknown, not only English Autobiography- Authorship Biography as a literary form Electronic books Baggerman, Arianne Dekker, Rudolf Mascuch, Michael 90-04-19500-9 Egodocuments and History Series