The afterlife of property: domestic security and the Victorian novel

Jeff Nunokawa

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Thomas Hardy Literature Studies Literature: history, themes, analysis Literature and Culture Studies

Abstract

Acknowledgments Ch. 1 Introduction p.3 Ch. 2 Domestic Securities: Little Dorrit and the Fictions of Property p.19 Ch. 3 For Your Eyes Only: Private Property and the Oriental Body in Dombey and Son p.40 Ch. 4 Daniel Deronda and the Afterlife of the Ownership p.77 Ch. 5 The Miser's Two Bodies: Sexual Perversity and the Flight from Capital in Silas Marner p.100 Afterword p.122 Notes p.125 Works Cited p.143 Index p.150

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2006TRAFFICKING IN LITERARY AUTHORITY: MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY AND THE COMMODIFICATION OF THE VICTORIAN NOVEL 1999Literary Paupers and Professional Authors: The Guild of Literature and Art 2002George Eliot and the British Empire 2007Encounters with the Object: Advertisements, Time, and Literary Discourse in the Early Eighteenth-Century Thing-Poem 2013Charles Dickens and 'Boz': the birth of the industrial-age author 2009Rich Woman, Poor Woman: Toward an Anthropology of the Nineteenth-Century Marriage Plot 2008CONSERVATION OF SYMPATHY INCRANFORD 2007GERTRUDE JEKYLL AND THE LATE-VICTORIAN GARDEN BOOK: REPRESENTING NATURE-CULTURE RELATIONS

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