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"By analyzing the English Romantic Era's masculine gender norms as a set of contrasts between a heterosexual "norm" and a sodomitic "other,' this book isolates four tropes that distinguish the sodomite: criminality, silence, effeminacy, and foreignness. These tropes are then traced through Byron's early poetry, the first two cantos of Childe Harold and the popular Oriental tales, demonstrating the ways the Byronic persona and the Byronic hero are deeply indebted to the conflicted sites of homosexual meaning in the Romantic age.
Discussions of legal and literary cases, as well as attention to the political implications of heterosexuality as an ideal created to serve a (re)productive ideology of empire, make this study of interest not only to Romantic scholars, but also to scholars of gender theory, history, and postcolonial studies."--BOOK JACKET.
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Criticism and interpretation, Difference (Psychology) in literature, History, Homosexuality and literature, Homosexuality, Male, in literature, Self in literature, Sex in literature, Sexual orientation in literature, Male homosexuality, in literature, Byron, george gordon byron, baron, 1788-1824, Difference (psychology), Male homosexuality in literaturePlaces
Great BritainTimes
19th centuryShowing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?
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Byron's othered self and voice: contextualizing the homographic signature
2003, Peter Lang
in English
0820467421 9780820467429
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Table of Contents
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. [149]-156).
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