Titlebook: British Discovery Literature and the Rise of Global Commerce; Anna Neill Book 2002 Anna Neill 2002 bibliography.commerce.culture.Defoe.eco

別名

Buccaneer Ethnography: Nature, Culture and State in the Journals of William Dampier,fluid: the existence, that is to say, of a tolerant state that made a certain kind of free primitive accumulation possible. Yet his reformation also seems to reflect an intensification of state authority as the latter was able to reach farther into the widening world to discipline unruly subjects. A

記憶

,International Trade and Individual Enterprise: Defoe’s Maritime Adventurers,dualism that such power makes possible, they are not really so economically ‘modern’. The extraordinary initiative that their protagonists demonstrate under arduous circumstances must still be harnessed to the state. As a result, the relationship between individual enterprise and state sovereignty c

AXIOM

平庸的人或物

and the Currents of Fancy,e Seven Years War. Neither, like Swift, sees mercantilist globalism as incurably tied to the corruption of humanitarian principles and ultimately of both psychic and social order. In fact, Smollett identifies a strong balance of trade as the source of security for Britain’s social, as well as econom

滔滔不絕的人

PATHY

Conclusion: Global Commerce and Homelessness,’, or ‘centre’ and ‘periphery’. In this somewhat nostalgic formulation, nomadism signifies a primitive time and place that pre-exists such dualisms. But it also suggests the possibility of transgressing forms of authority exerted through territorial, social and linguistic boundaries and of thinking

粗野

Introduction: Commerce, Society and the Sea Voyage,es, ordinary seamen, press-gang victims, slaves, slave dealers, passengers, indentured servants and convicts have provided a rich archive for investigating the discursive character of colonial relationships and of imperial expansion in the period of Britain’s rise to global commercial pre-eminence.

EWE

Buccaneer Ethnography: Nature, Culture and State in the Journals of William Dampier,s, William Dampier was, over the course of his life, both an agent and an enemy of English commercial interests. Like many of his fellow buccaneers, he sometimes excused himself from the charge of piracy by claiming that he pillaged by commission. Yet he also fashioned himself in the journals as a B

高歌

,International Trade and Individual Enterprise: Defoe’s Maritime Adventurers,th-century narratives of criminal adventure and economic endeavour. In Defoe’s novels, the behaviour of the itinerant yet enterprising protagonists, whether pirates, merchant adventurers, prostitutes or thieves, raises the problem of how individual profit can be reconciled with duty to family, God a

Retrieval

Swift and the Geographers: Race, Space and Merchant Capital in ,tacks geography as fraudulent learning, as a science that is always trying to cover the gaps and inconsistencies that it inevitably confronts by insisting on the barbarousness and barrenness of those regions about which it has little or no knowledge. Like the gaping lines of bad modern poetry, geogr