Traces modern rhetorical and ideological connections between finance and psychology first generated in the Victorian period in the journalism of Walter Bagehot and David Morier Evans; the novels of Charles Dickens, George Eliot, and Anthony Trollope; and the critical works of Karl Marx and Sigmund Freud.
Traces modern rhetorical and ideological connections between finance and psychology first generated in the Victorian period in the journalism of Walter Bagehot and David Morier Evans; the novels of Charles Dickens, George Eliot, and Anthony Trollope; and the critical works of Karl Marx and Sigmund Freud.
Anna Kornbluh is Associate Professor of English at the University of Illinois, Chicago. She coordinates InterCcECT, the Inter Chicago Circle for Experimental Critical Theory, and is a founding member of the V21 Collective (Victorian Studies for the Twenty-First Century).
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Acknowledgments Introduction. "A Case of Metaphysics": Realizing Capital 1. Fictitious Capital/Real Psyche: Metalepsis, Psychologism, and the Grounds of Finance 2. Investor Ironies in Great Expectations 3. The Economic Problem of Sympathy: Parabasis and Interest in Middlemarch 4. "Money Expects Money": Satiric Credit in The Way We Live Now 5. London, Nineteenth Century, Capital of Realism: On Marx's Victorian Novel 6. Psychic Economy and Its Vicissitudes: Freud's Economic Hypothesis Epilogue: The Psychic Life of Finance Notes Works Cited Index
Contents Acknowledgments Introduction. "A Case of Metaphysics": Realizing Capital 1. Fictitious Capital/Real Psyche: Metalepsis, Psychologism, and the Grounds of Finance 2. Investor Ironies in Great Expectations 3. The Economic Problem of Sympathy: Parabasis and Interest in Middlemarch 4. "Money Expects Money": Satiric Credit in The Way We Live Now 5. London, Nineteenth Century, Capital of Realism: On Marx's Victorian Novel 6. Psychic Economy and Its Vicissitudes: Freud's Economic Hypothesis Epilogue: The Psychic Life of Finance Notes Works Cited Index
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