Masculinity, militarism and eighteenth-century culture, 1689-1815 / Julia Banister.

Banister, Julia
Call Number
809.033
Author
Banister, Julia, author.
Title
Masculinity, militarism and eighteenth-century culture, 1689-1815 / Julia Banister.
Physical Description
1 online resource (vii, 258 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
Notes
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 24 Apr 2018).
Summary
This book investigates the figure of the military man in the long eighteenth century in order to explore how ideas about militarism served as vehicles for conceptualizations of masculinity. Bringing together representations of military men and accounts of court martial proceedings, this book examines eighteenth-century arguments about masculinity and those that appealed to the 'naturally' sexed body and construed masculinity as social construction and performance. Julia Banister's discussion draws on a range of printed materials, including canonical literary and philosophical texts by David Hume, Adam Smith, Horace Walpole and Jane Austen, and texts relating to the naval trials of, amongst others, Admiral John Byng. By mapping eighteenth-century ideas about militarism, including professionalism and heroism, alongside broader cultural concerns with politeness, sensibility, the Gothic past and celebrity, Julia Banister reveals how ideas about masculinity and militarism were shaped by and within eighteenth-century culture.
Subject
Literature, Modern 18th century History and criticism.
Masculinity in literature.
MASCULINITY IN POPULAR CULTURE.
Multimedia
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Summary
This book investigates the figure of the military man in the long eighteenth century in order to explore how ideas about militarism served as vehicles for conceptualizations of masculinity. Bringing together representations of military men and accounts of court martial proceedings, this book examines eighteenth-century arguments about masculinity and those that appealed to the 'naturally' sexed body and construed masculinity as social construction and performance. Julia Banister's discussion draws on a range of printed materials, including canonical literary and philosophical texts by David Hume, Adam Smith, Horace Walpole and Jane Austen, and texts relating to the naval trials of, amongst others, Admiral John Byng. By mapping eighteenth-century ideas about militarism, including professionalism and heroism, alongside broader cultural concerns with politeness, sensibility, the Gothic past and celebrity, Julia Banister reveals how ideas about masculinity and militarism were shaped by and within eighteenth-century culture.
Notes
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 24 Apr 2018).
Subject
Literature, Modern 18th century History and criticism.
Masculinity in literature.
MASCULINITY IN POPULAR CULTURE.
Multimedia