Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Nightmare: From Literary Experiments to Cultural Project]( "Nightmare: From Literary Experiments to Cultural Project")
Nightmare: From Literary Experiments to Cultural Project192,99 €![The Cambridge Companion to James Baldwin]( "The Cambridge Companion to James Baldwin")
The Cambridge Companion to James Baldwin88,99 €![Men as Islands: Robinsonades from Sophocles to Margaret Atwood]( "Men as Islands: Robinsonades from Sophocles to Margaret Atwood")
Men as Islands: Robinsonades from Sophocles to Margaret Atwood89,99 €![Representations of the Self from the Renaissance to Romanticism]( "Representations of the Self from the Renaissance to Romanticism")
Representations of the Self from the Renaissance to Romanticism97,99 €![Echoes of a Queer Messianic]( "Echoes of a Queer Messianic")
Echoes of a Queer Messianic104,99 €![Myths of Modern Individualism]( "Myths of Modern Individualism")
Myths of Modern Individualism42,99 €![The Sense of Brown]( "The Sense of Brown")
The Sense of Brown116,99 €
This edited collection poses crucial questions about the relationship between gender and genre in travel writing, asking how gender shapes formal and thematic approaches to the various generic forms employed to represent and recreate travel. While the question of the genre of travel writing has often been debated (is it a genre, a hybrid genre, a sub-genre of autobiography?), and recent years have been much attention to travel writing and gender, these have rarely been combined. This book sheds light on how the gendered nature of writing and reading about travel affect the genre choices and strategies of writers, as well as the way in which travel writing is received. It reconsiders traditional and frequently studied forms of travel writing, both European and non-European. In addition, it pursues questions about the connections between travel writing and other genres, such as the novel and films, minor forms including journalism and blogging, and new sub-genres such as the 'new nature writing'; focusing in particular on the political ramifications of genre in travel writing. The collection is international in focus with discussions of works by authors from Europe, Asia, Australia, and both North and South America; consequently, it will be of great interest to scholars and historians in those regions.