Sentimentalism became popular in the eighteenth century, part of the philosophical idea that truth is founded on emotion or moral sentiment. Peace uses the London Magdalen Hospital for Penitent Prostitutes as a prism through which to explore the sentimental writing of this period.
Sentimentalism became popular in the eighteenth century, part of the philosophical idea that truth is founded on emotion or moral sentiment. Peace uses the London Magdalen Hospital for Penitent Prostitutes as a prism through which to explore the sentimental writing of this period.
Mary Peace is Senior Lecturer at Sheffield Hallam University. She has published widely on sentimental discourse, sexuality, economics and religion in eighteenth-century culture.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The Radical Heart of Sentimentality: An Intervention into the Existing Critical Debate 2. Sentiment and Classical Republicanism 3. Richardson and the Problem of Sentimental Exceptionality 4. Sentiment and Taste 5. Sentiment and Religion: The Magdalen Hospital 6. 1770s and 1780s: Smith, Sentiment and Libertinism 7. The 1790s
1. The Radical Heart of Sentimentality: An Intervention into the Existing Critical Debate 2. Sentiment and Classical Republicanism 3. Richardson and the Problem of Sentimental Exceptionality 4. Sentiment and Taste 5. Sentiment and Religion: The Magdalen Hospital 6. 1770s and 1780s: Smith, Sentiment and Libertinism 7. The 1790s
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