Titlebook: Scandalous Fictions; The Twentieth-Centur Jago Morrison (Head of English),Susan Watkins (Sen Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Ma

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The NUP elaboration experience in Argentina is a showcase for learning relevant lessons on the challenges that internationally promoted technical instruments for good governance and territorial sustainability face in the specific context of a national socio-political reality in which short-term urg

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,’The aristocracy of intellect’: Inversion and Inheritance in Radclyffe Hall’s ,planation of same-sex love between women. Did the novel create the possibility for a ‘reverse discourse’, ultimately defining a distinct sexual and personal identity with attendant human rights for women who desired other women, or did it pathologize and demonize what had previously been perceived as innocent romantic friendship?

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Afterword,t more broadly because both are unable to account for the novel’s intrinsic capacity to ‘straddle’ public and private — or rather to make the flagrantly fictional and yet necessary nature of that opposition apparent to the reader.

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ussing ten texts against the challenges of their milieus, it considers twentieth-century fiction as a tradition of transgression, perennially caught between license and licentiousness, erudition and sedition.978-0-230-28784-6

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,Chinua Achebe’s ,: the Novel and the Public Sphere,fter the novel’s launch. This violent anti-corruption purge, carried out by a group of nationalist army officers, marked the beginning of a major power struggle in the region which culminated in the Biafran war.

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Introduction: the Twentieth-Century Novel in the Public Sphere,to work by example, considering the multifarious development of fiction in this period through the prism of ten texts which, in different ways, have invaded public consciousness through scandal. In an attempt to reflect the cultural and geographical breadth of twentieth-century fiction in English, t

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,The ‘nameless shamelessness’ of ,: Libel and the Law of Literature,eft-bank of the Seine. He is nattily dressed, sporting a bow tie, a neatly trimmed goatee and slicked hair that gives him a distinctly bourgeois air of elegance and sophistication. The large black patch covering his left eye, however, warns us that something is amiss, as does the large poster on the

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,’The aristocracy of intellect’: Inversion and Inheritance in Radclyffe Hall’s ,half of the twentieth century. The novel’s subject matter — same-sex love between women — was undoubtedly controversial, but its plea that ‘sexual inversion’ should be considered as congenital and therefore morally blameless was particularly scandalous. Radclyffe Hall’s deployment of the theories of