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Martin Mühlheim. Fictions of Home
Inhalt
Acknowledgments
Prefatory Note
Introduction – Theories of Home: Alienation and Belonging in Steven SpielbergSpielberg, Steven’s E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial
Fictions of Home: Theoretical Framework
The Metaphysics of Home: Religion, the Canon, and Existential Trauma
Growing Up: Redefining the Meaning of Home
The Question of Racism and the Politics of Home
The Return of the Repressed: History, the Family, and the Freudian Uncanny
Alienation and Oppression at Home: Feminist and MarxistMarxism and Marxist criticism Critiques
Nature, Technology, and Communication
Knowing Home: The Uses and Abuses of Defamiliarization
1 “Another Orphan”: Trauma and Transcendental Homelessness in Herman MelvilleMelville, Herman’s Moby-Dick: or, The Whale
Alienation and Home-Making Practices
Ishmael’s Rhetorical Shifts
A Soul Not at Home: Ishmael, Ahab, and Emersonian Self-Reliance
Ahab, Trauma, and the Community of Sufferingcommunity of suffering
Of Masters and Slaves: Power, Isolation, and Recognition
The Dutyduty of Civil DisobedienceCivil Disobedience
The Signs of Madness and Transcendence: A “Hideous and Intolerable Allegory”?
Losing Control: Madness, Obsession, and Homeless Narration
Unraveling the “Weaver-God”
Visions of Home: Labor, Equality, and the Question of Gender
2 “Whom She Belongs To”: Gender, Genre, and “Immovable Roots” in George Eliot’s The Mill on the Floss
Home and the BildungsromanBildungsroman
A Woman’s Place
Tom’s Education: Generational Conflict and Masculine BildungBildung
“Immovable Roots”: BildungBildung and the Limits of Self-Determination
Nostalgia, Mourning, and Ironic Distance: Novelistic Immaturity
Maggie’s Dreams: Awakening and Romance
The Tragedy of Wish-Fulfillment
Capitalism and the Specter of Nomadic Existence
The Politics of Genre and Style Brought Home
3 “The Majesty of EnglandEngland”: The Ethics of Home and the Imperial City in Virginia WoolfWoolf, Virginia’s Mrs. Dalloway
The Country and the City
Revisiting the Country House
Street Haunting: Flânerie, Gender, and Class
Modernist Spectacles and Pathologies of Narration
National Virtues and the Memorymemory of War
History as the Return of the Repressed
Time on the Clockclocks & watches vs. Time in the Mind
Everyday Myths
Misreading the Other
The Home of Civilization: ShakespeareShakespeare, William, BritainBritain, and the EmpireEmpire
Mrs. Dalloway and the Ethics of Home
4 “Everybody Seemed to Have to Have a Home”: History, Innocence, and the Nightmare of Belonging in William FaulknerFaulkner, William’s Absalom, Absalom!
Postmemory: Excessive Past(s) and the Weight of History
Thomas Sutpen and the Destruction of Home
Knowledge and the Homes of Our Youth
Fantasies of Innocence: The American AdamAmerican Adam
A House Divided: From Biblical Intertext to National Allegory
Plantation DomesticityPlantation DomesticityDomesticity: Slavery at Home
The Specter of Race and Slavery Abroad
Gothicgothic Revisited: Material Haunting and Uncanny Narration
The Weight of History and Loving One’s Home
5 “People Still Living in the Derelict Houses”: Realism, Class, and the Fragile Body in Pat BarkerBarker, Pat’s Union Street
Things Fall Apart: Dereliction and Fragmentation
Female Solidarity, Strife, and Surveillance
Identity and the Eye of the Beholder
A Common Vision
Female Identity: Birds of a Feather
Mirror, Mirror on the Wall: Reflection, Representation, and Realism
Unspeakable: Reflections on the Limit of Discourse
The Body and Labor
Common Women, Common Men: The Body of Domestic Fiction
Synchrony, Diachrony, and the History of Class
6 “Saddened by a History We Knew Nothing About”: Collective Memorycollective memory and Rituals of Mourning in Jeffrey EugenidesEugenides, Jeffrey’s The Virgin Suicides
The Voice of Collective Memorycollective memory
Fall from GraceFall from Grace: Myths of Origin and Founding Trauma
The Sacred Law of Authority
Old World Corruption and Ethnic Others
Gender Trouble: The Othering of Trip Fontaine
The Function of Sacrificial Violence
Ritual, Rejection, and the Culture of Mourning
Identity PoliticsIdentity Politics: An Impossible Perspective
Conclusion – The End of Intellectual Nomadism
Genre and Home: From Contentcontent to Form
Not-Being-at-Home: Suicide and Unbelonging
Home-Making: Imaginary Solutions to Real-Life Contradictions
Leave-Taking
Bibliography. Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Index
Images
Abel, Elizabeth
abject
absence
Acapulco
advertising
aesthetic
Africa
African American
age & aging
agency
agnosticism
agriculture
Ahmad, Aijaz
à Kempis, Thomas
Alexander, William
alienation
alienation effect
allegory
allusion
Althusser, Louis
Altman, Rick
Alton
ambiguity
ambivalence
American Adam
analogy
Anderson, Benedict
animals
Anner, John
Antebellum America
anti-imperialism
anxiety & angst
apartheid
Arata, Stephen D
arbitrariness
archetype
architecture
Armstrong, Nancy
Armstrong, Philip
Arnold, Matthew
asceticism
Asia
Assmann, Jan
atheism
Austen, Jane
Baker, Jordan
Bakhtin, Mikhail
Barker, Pat
Barrie, J.M
Barthes, Roland
Baucom, Ian
Baudelaire, Charles
Baudelot
Bayly, C.A
Beatles, The
Beaumont, Matthew
being or Dasein
belief
Belsey, Catherine
Benjamin, Walter
Bergson, Henri
Bezanson, Walter E
bias
Bible and biblical motifs
Bildung
Bildungsroman
binary oppositions
Biro, Andrew
Blackburn, Robin
Blanchard, Margaret
Blunt, Alyson
body
Bollinger, Laurel
books
Books
Botting, Fred
Boumelha, Penny
boundaries and borders
bourgeois
Brannigan, John
Brecht, Bertolt
Briggs, Julia
Britain
Bronfen, Elisabeth
Brontë, Charlotte
Brooks, Cleanth
Brophy, Sarah
Bruegel the Elder, Pieter
Bryant, John
Buell, Lawrence
Canada
canon
capitalism
capitalist
car
Castle, Gregory
castration
Catholicism
causality
censorship
change
childhood
children
chronology
Cirlot, Juan Eduardo
city
Civil Disobedience
civilization
Civil Rights Movement
Civil War
class
classic realism
clocks & watches
clocks and watches
clocks and wristwatches
closure
coercion
cognition and cognitive
Cohen, Margaret
coherence
cohesion
Collado-Rodríguez, Francisco
collective identity
collective memory
colonialism
comedy
coming of age
commodities and commodification
commodity
communication
community
community of suffering
complexity
compromise
compulsion
conflict
conformism and conformity
Conrad, Joseph
consciousness
consolation
consumerism and consumption
content
contingent
contradiction
control
conventions
cottages
counterculture
country house
courtship plot
crisis
Darwin, Charles
Davis, Philip
Davis, Rocío G
Davis, Thadious M
death drive
Debord, Guy
debt
decline
defamiliarization
Defoe, Daniel
deformation
degeneration
dehumani
dehumanization
Deleuze, Gilles
de Man, Paul
DeMeester, Karen
demonic
de Montaigne, Michel
denial
dependence
depth
Derrida, Jacques
desire
determination
Detroit
Deutsch, Phyllis
diachronic
Diachronic
dialectic
dialogism
diaspora
DiBattista, Maria
Dickens, Charles
Didie, Elizabeth R
Dietikon
Dimock, Wai Chee
Dines, Martin
dirt
disability
discourse
divorce
Domesticity
domestic sphere
domicide
Doroholschi, Claudia Ioana
double or Doppelgänger
Douglas, Mary
Dowling, David
Dowling, Robyn
dreams
dual-focus narratives
Du Bois, W.E.B
Duck, Leigh Anne
Dunn, Maggie
Durkheim, Émile
duty
Duyvendak, Jan Willem
dwelling
dynasties
Eagleton, Terry
economy
Eden, Garden of
education
Edwards, Jason
Edwards, Lee R
Egan Jr., Ken
elite
emancipation
embedded narratives
Emerson, Ralph Waldo
emotions
empathy
Empire
energy
Engels, Friedrich
England
Englishness
Enlightenment
epic
epiphany
equality
escape
escape and escapism
Establet, Roger
estrangement
ethics
ethnicity
Eugenides, Jeffrey
Eurocentrism
everyday
evil
evolution
excess
exchange-value
exclusion
exile
existential & existential angst/trauma
exploitation
Fall from Grace
familiarity
family resemblances
family romance
fantasy
Faulkner, William
femininity
feminism and feminist criticism
fetishism
Feuerbach, Ludwig
Fish, Stanley
Fisher, Philip
flâneur
Fleishman, Avrom
Fletcher, Angus
fluidity
focalization
Fone, Byron R.S
Fordham
Fordham, John
foreigners
forgiveness
form and content
Forster, E.M
Forter, Greg
Foucault, Michel
Fox
Fox, Michael Allen
fragmentation
France
fratricide
freedom
Freud, Sigmund
friendship
Frisia
frontier
Frow, John
Gadamer, Hans-Georg
gay
gaze
Gellert, Michael
gender difference
gendering
gender norms
genocide
genre
geography
George, Rose Marangoly
Gervais, David
ghosts
Gifford, Terry
Gilbert, Sandra M
Ginsberg, Michael Peled
Girard, René
global and globalization
Godden, Richard
gothic
government
grief
Guattari, Félix
Gubar, Susan
guilt
Gut, Deborah
gypsies
habits and the habitual
Haiti
Halbertal, Moshe
Halbwachs, Maurice
hamartia or tragic flaw
Hand, Derek
Hansberry, Lorraine
happiness
Hardy, Thomas
Hareven, Tamara K
harmony
Harvard
hate and hatred
haunting
Hawthorn, Jeremy
Hawthorne, Nathaniel
Hayford, Harrison
Haywood, Ian
Hecht, Jennifer Michael
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich
hegemony
Heidegger, Martin
Heim, Scott
Heller, Anges
Heller-Andrist, Simone
Herbert, Christopher
heredity
Hessler, John G
heterosexism
heterosexual
heterotopia
Heusser, Martin
hierarchy
Hirsch, Marianne
historiographic metafiction
Hobbes, Thomas
Hobsbawm, Eric
Holub, Robert C
homeland
homeland security
homelessness
homely
home-making
Homer, Sean
homesickness
homoeroticism
homophobia
homosexuality
homosexual panic
homosocial
hope
Hoskin, Bree
hospitality
household
housing
Hovland, Ceri
humiliation
Hunter, James Davison
Hurston, Zora Neale
Hutcheon, Linda
Huxley, T.E
Id
idealism
idealization
identity politics
Identity Politics
ideology
idylls
illness
illusions
imagined community
impurity
incest
inclusion
India
individualism
industrialization
inequality
Ingram, Forest
inheritance
injustice
innocence
instability
insult
interpretive community
intertextuality
Ireland
Irigaray, Luce
irony
Irwin-Zarecka, Iwona
Iser, Wolfgang
isolation
James, C.L.R
Jameson, Fredric
Japan
Jefferson, Thomas
Jesus Christ
Jim Crow
Jolly, Margaretta
Jones, Norman W
Jordan, John R
Joseph, Philip
Joyce, James
judgment
Kant, Immanuel
Kennedy, David
Kennedy, David M
Kennedy, J. Gerald
Kennedy, John F
Kimball, Samuel
knowledge
Kortenaar, Neil Ten
Kristeva, Julia
Ku Klux Klan
labor
LaCapra, Dominick
Lawrence, D.H
lawyers
Leavis, F.R
Lee, Hermione
Lefebvre, Henri
leitmotif
lesbian
letters
Levinas, Emmanuel
Lewis, R.W
liberty
limitations
Lincoln, Abraham
linearity
literary critics
London
Loomba, Ania
loss
Lotman, Yuri
love
Lucas, Annie
Lukács, Georg
madness
Manning, Patrick
mansion
mansions
maps and mapping
Marcus, Laura
Marcus, Sharon
marginality and marginalization
marriage
Marx, Karl
Marxism and Marxist criticism
masculinity
master-slave dialectic
mastery
materialism
Mathison, Melissa
Matthews, John T
maturity
McDonnell, Jane
McIntosh, John L
McKeon, Michael
mechanical and mechanization
media
Melville, Herman
memory
Merleau-Ponty, Maurice
Messiah figure
metafiction
metaphor
metaphysical
Mexico
Michelangelo
middle class
migration
military and militarism
Miller, J. Hillis
Milton, John
mirroring
mirror stage
miscegenation
mise-en-scène
misogyny
misrecognition
misrepresentation
Mississippi
mobility
moderation
modernism
modernity
money
monsters
monstrosity
morality
Moretti, Franco
Morgan, Edmund Sears
Morgan, Holmes M
Morris, Ann
Morris, Pam
mortality
mourning
multiple-focus narratives
Mulvey, Laura
murder
music
mysticism
myth
myth of origin
NAACP
Name of the Father
names and naming
narcissism
Naremore, James
narration
narrative perspective
nations and nationalism
Native Americans
naturalization
negation
Neubauer, John
New England
news and newspapers
New World
Nietzsche, Friedrich
nightmare
nomadism
nomads
Nord, Deborah Epstein
norms
Northern Frisia
nostalgia
Novalis
obsession
Oedipus complex
Oliver, Kelly
omniscience
oppression
organicism
orphans
Osterhammel, Jürgen
othering
Outram, Dorinda
overdetermination
Pahl, John
palindrome
panopticism
Parker, Hershel
parody
Parsons, Deborah L
pastoral
pathological
patriarchy
Patterson, James T
Patterson, Orlando
periphery
Peters, John Durham
phallocentrism
philosophy
Piatti, Barbara
plantation
plantation domesticity
Plantation Domesticity
Platonism
playfulness
pleasure
Poe, Edgar Allan
poetic justice
poetry
polarization
Porter, Carolyn
Porter, Roy
postmemory
postmodernism
poverty
predictability
pregnancy
privacy
privilege
production
progress
projection
proletariat
propaganda
property
prophecy
prose
psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic criticism
public spaces
public sphere
Puritans and Puritanism
queer
Rachman, Shalom
racism
racistm
railways
Randall
Randall, Bryony
realism
Reconstruction Era
Regionalism
regression
Reinecke, Mark A
relatives
relativism
religion
repetition
representation
repression
reproduction
residence
resistance
resources
respectability
responsibility
restraint
return of the repressed
revenge
revolution
Rhys, Jean
Rich, Adrienne
Richardson, Brian
Richardson, Samuel
Ricoeur, Paul
ritual
romance
Romanticism
Rosowski, Susan J
Rousseau, Jean-Jacques
Royle, Nicholas
Rubenstein, Roberta
rural
Rushdie, Salman
Russian Formalism
sacred
sacrifice
safety
Said, Edward
Sammons, Jeffrey L
Sandten, Cecile
Sartre, Jean-Paul
scapegoat
Schmitt, Richard
school
science
Scotland
Scott, Walter
Sebeok, Thomas
secular
secularization
Sedgwick, Eve Kosofsky
segregation
Selby, Nick
self
self-determination
selfhood
self-reliance
separate spheres
servants and domestics
settlers
sexism
sexuality
Sexual politics
Shakespeare, William
shame
Shelley, Percy Bysshe
shelter
Shklovsky, Victor
short-story cycle
Shostak, Debra
signifier
single-focus narratives
sinthome
slavery
Smith, Adam
Smith, Kimberley K
Smith, Sandra E
socialism
social order
solidarity
solipsism
Spain
spectacle
Spielberg, Steven
stability
Stack, George J
status quo
Stecopoulos, Harilaos
stereotypes
Stevenson, Randall
stoicism
Stoker, Bram
Storm, Theodor
storytelling
story templates and social scripts
strangeness
Straumann, Barbara
Straumann, Heinrich
stream of consciousness
Strehle, Susan
style
subjectivity
sublime
subliminal
suburbia
subversion
suffering
suicide
Sundquist
Sundquist, Eric
super-ego
surface
Switzerland
symbol
symbolical
symbolism
synchronic
Tally Jr., Robert T
Tambling, Jeremy
Tan, Kathy-Ann
technology
telepathy
temporality
Terkenli, Theano S
therapeutic
Thompson, E.P
Thoreau, Henry David
thrownness or Geworfenheit
Tönnies, Ferdinand
tradition
tragedy
transcendence
transcendental homelessness
transcendentalism
transnational
transportation
trauma and shell shock
truth claims
TV
tyranny
Übermensch
uncanny
Unconscious
unhomely
United Kingdom
United States of America
universal
unspeakable
Unsworth, Barry
upper class
urban society
use-value
Vickery, Amanda
Victorian
Vietnam War
violence
Voltaire
von Matt, Peter
voyeurism
Warwick, Wadlington
water
Watergate
wealth
weight of history
Welzer, Harald
Wenke, John
West Indies
Wheeler, Pat
Whitehead, Anne
whiteness
white supremacy and 'white man’s burden'
Whitworth, Michael
Wilde, Oscar
wilderness
Williams, Eric
Williams, Raymond
Wilson, Woodrow
wish-fulfillment
Wittgenstein, Ludwig
Wollstonecraft, Mary
womb
Woodward, C. Vann
Woodward, Kath
Woolf, Virginia
working class
World War I
World War II
Young, Jeffrey Robert
Žižek, Slavoj
Zurich
Zwerdling, Alex
Fußnoten. Introduction – Theories of Home: Alienation and Belonging in Steven Spielberg’s ‛E. T.: The Extra-Terrestrial’
Fictions of Home: Theoretical Framework
The Metaphysics of Home: Religion, the Canon, and Existential Trauma
Growing Up: Redefining the Meaning of Home
The Question of Racism and the Politics of Home
The Return of the Repressed: History, the Family, and the Freudian Uncanny
Alienation and Oppression at Home: Feminist and Marxist Critiques
Nature, Technology, and Communication
Knowing Home: The Uses and Abuses of Defamiliarization
“Another Orphan”: Trauma and Transcendental Homelessness in Herman Melville’s ‛Moby-Dick: or, The Whale’
Alienation and Home-Making Practices
Ishmael’s Rhetorical Shifts
A Soul Not at Home: Ishmael, Ahab, and Emersonian Self-Reliance
Ahab, Trauma, and the Community of Suffering
Of Masters and Slaves: Power, Isolation, and Recognition
The Duty of Civil Disobedience
The Signs of Madness and Transcendence: A “Hideous and Intolerable Allegory”?
Losing Control: Madness, Obsession, and Homeless Narration
Unraveling the “Weaver-God”
Visions of Home: Labor, Equality, and the Question of Gender
“Whom She Belongs To”: Gender, Genre, and “Immovable Roots” in George Eliot’s ‛The Mill on the Floss’
Home and the Bildungsroman
A Woman’s Place
Tom’s Education: Generational Conflict and Masculine Bildung
“Immovable Roots”: Bildung and the Limits of Self-Determination
Nostalgia, Mourning, and Ironic Distance: Novelistic Immaturity
Maggie’s Dreams: Awakening and Romance
The Tragedy of Wish-Fulfillment
Capitalism and the Specter of Nomadic Existence
The Politics of Genre and Style Brought Home
“The Majesty of England”: The Ethics of Home and the Imperial City in Virginia Woolf’s ‛Mrs. Dalloway’
The Country and the City
Revisiting the Country House
Street Haunting: Flânerie, Gender, and Class
Modernist Spectacles and Pathologies of Narration
National Virtues and the Memory of War
History as the Return of the Repressed
Time on the Clock vs. Time in the Mind
Everyday Myths
Misreading the Other
The Home of Civilization: Shakespeare, Britain, and the Empire
Mrs. Dalloway and the Ethics of Home
“Everybody Seemed to Have to Have a Home”: History, Innocence, and the Nightmare of Belonging in William Faulkner’s ‛Absalom, Absalom!’
Postmemory: Excessive Past(s) and the Weight of History
Thomas Sutpen and the Destruction of Home
Knowledge and the Homes of Our Youth
Fantasies of Innocence: The American Adam
Plantation Domesticity: Slavery at Home
The Specter of Race and Slavery Abroad
Gothic Revisited: Material Haunting and Uncanny Narration
The Weight of History and Loving One’s Home
“People Still Living in the Derelict Houses”: Realism, Class, and the Fragile Body in Pat Barker’s ‛Union Street’
Things Fall Apart: Dereliction and Fragmentation
Female Solidarity, Strife, and Surveillance
Identity and the Eye of the Beholder
Female Identity: Birds of a Feather
Mirror, Mirror on the Wall: Reflection, Representation, and Realism
Unspeakable: Reflections on the Limit of Discourse
Common Women, Common Men: The Body of Domestic Fiction
Synchrony, Diachrony, and the History of Class
“Saddened by a History We Knew Nothing About”: Collective Memory and Rituals of Mourning in Jeffrey Eugenides’s ‛The Virgin Suicides’
The Voice of Collective Memory
Fall from Grace: Myths of Origin and Founding Trauma
The Sacred Law of Authority
Old World Corruption and Ethnic Others
Gender Trouble: The Othering of Trip Fontaine
The Function of Sacrificial Violence
Ritual, Rejection, and the Culture of Mourning
Conclusion – The End of Intellectual Nomadism
Genre and Home: From Content to Form
Not-Being-at-Home: Suicide and Unbelonging
Home-Making: Imaginary Solutions to Real-Life Contradictions
Leave-Taking
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