Spatial Literary Studies versus Literary Geography?
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Scholars have long examined the relationship between literature and space, place, or mapping, but formal methods or disciplines for such work have only recently come into being. Particularly after what has been called the “spatial turn” in the humanities and social sciences, researchers from various academic and artistic disciplines have developed work in connection to such terms as literary geography, imaginative geography, geocriticism, geopoetics, the spatial humanities, geohumanities, and spatial literary studies, to name a few. Understandably, there would be a great deal of overlapping interest among these emerging practices or subfields, even if the aims and methods of each may vary, and practitioners of one form may find it desirable to distinguish their field from other related ones. Recently, a leading proponent of literary geography has sharply criticized the conflation of that field with spatial literary studies, an ostensible rival primarily associated with the work of Robert T. Tally Jr., among others. In this essay, Tally responds to this criticism, first by explaining his use and understanding of the terms spatial literary studies and literary geography, then by attempting to create a working definition that would delineate the boundaries between these practices while leaving open the possibilities for future collaboration and mutual influence.
Abstract
Scholars have long examined the relationship between literature and space, place, or mapping, but formal methods or disciplines for such work have only recently come into being. Particularly after what has been called the “spatial turn” in the humanities and social sciences, researchers from various academic and artistic disciplines have developed work in connection to such terms as literary geography, imaginative geography, geocriticism, geopoetics, the spatial humanities, geohumanities, and spatial literary studies, to name a few. Understandably, there would be a great deal of overlapping interest among these emerging practices or subfields, even if the aims and methods of each may vary, and practitioners of one form may find it desirable to distinguish their field from other related ones. Recently, a leading proponent of literary geography has sharply criticized the conflation of that field with spatial literary studies, an ostensible rival primarily associated with the work of Robert T. Tally Jr., among others. In this essay, Tally responds to this criticism, first by explaining his use and understanding of the terms spatial literary studies and literary geography, then by attempting to create a working definition that would delineate the boundaries between these practices while leaving open the possibilities for future collaboration and mutual influence.
참고문헌 (31)
- Alexander, Neil, "On Literary Geography", Literary Geographies, 1(1), pp.3~6 (2015)
- Alexander, Neil, "Editorial", Literary Geographies, 1(1), pp.1~2 (2015)
- Bradshaw, Alan, "Up Rising: Rehabilitating J.G. Ballard’s High-Rise with R.D. Laing and Lauren Berlant", Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 36(2), pp.331~349 (2018)
- Brosseau, Marc, "Des Romans-Géographes" (1996), L’ Harmattan
- Fang, Ying, "Spatial Literary Studies: Place, Mapping, and Spatiality", Journal of Aesthetics and Art Review, 19(2) (2019)
- Foucault, Michel, "Of Other Spaces", Diacritics, 16(Spring), pp.22~27 (1986)
- Greve, Julius, "Spaces and Fictions of the Weird and Fantastic: Ecologies, Geographies, Oddities" (2016), Palgrave Macmillan
- Hones, Sheila, "Literary Geographies: Narrative Space in “Let the Great World Spin”" (2014), Palgrave Macmillan
- Hones, Sheila, "Literary Geography, Past and Future", Literary Geographies, 1(2), pp.1~5 (2015)
- Hones, Sheila, "Spatial Literary Studies and Literary Geography", Literary Geographies, 4(2), pp.146~149 (2018)
- Jameson, Fredric, "Postmodernism, or, the Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism", New Left Review, 146, pp.53~92 (1984)
- Johansen, Emily, "Cosmopolitanism and Place: Spatial Forms in Contemporary Anglophone Literature" (2014), Palgrave Macmillan
- Ng, Andrew Hock Soon, "Women and Domestic Space in Contemporary Gothic Narratives : The House as Subject" (2015), Palgrave Macmillan
- Pegenaute, Luis, "The Routledge Handbook of Translation and Culture", pp.177~206 (2018), Routledge
- Peraldo, Emmanuelle, "Literature and Geography: The Writing of Space Throughout History" (2016), Cambridge Scholars
- Ridanpää, Juri, "Geography and Literature" (2013), Oxford Bibliographies Online
- Spatializing Narrative: Where Narrative Theory and Geography Meet, "Narrating Space", pp.2016, Ryan, Marie-Laure
- Soja, Edward, "Postmodern Geographies: The Reassertion of Space in Critical Social Theory" (1989), Verso
- Tally, Robert T., Jr., "Geocritical Explorations: Space, Place, and Mapping in Literary and Cultural Studies" (2011), Palgrave Macmillan
- Tally, Robert T., Jr., "The Routledge Handbook of Literature and Space", pp.1~6 (2017), Routledge
- Tally, Robert T., Jr., "Spatiality" (2013), Routledge
- Tally, Robert T., Jr., "Topophrenia: Place, Narrative, and the Spatial Imagination" (2019), Indiana UP
- Thrift, Nigel, "Space", Theory, Culture, and Society, 23(2–3), pp.139~146 (2006)
- Travis, Charles B., "Abstract Machine: Humanities GIS" (2016), Esri Press
- Tuan, Yi Fu, "Space and Place: The Perspective of Experience" (1977), U of Minnesota P
- Warf, Barney, "The Spatial Turn: Interdisciplinary Perspectives" (2009), Routledge
- Westphal, Bertrand, "Geocriticism: Real and Fictional Spaces" (2011), Palgrave Macmillan
- Williams, Raymond, "The Country and the City" (1973), Oxford University Press
- Woolf, Virginia, "Books and Portraits", pp.158~161 (1977), Harcourt, Brace, and Jovanovitch
- Wright, John K., "Geography in Literature", The Geographical Review, 14, pp.659~660 (1924)
- Zink, Suzanna, "Virginia Woolf’s Rooms and the Spaces of Modernity" (2018), Palgrave Macmillan