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Political Economy, Literature & the Formation of Knowledge, 1720-1850 (Paperback)
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Political Economy, Literature & the Formation of Knowledge, 1720-1850 (Paperback)
Series: Routledge Studies in Eighteenth-Century Literature
Expected to ship within 12 - 19 working days
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This edited collection, Political Economy, Literature & the
Formation of Knowledge, aims to address the genealogy and formation
of political economy as a knowledge project from 1720 to 1850.
Through individual essays on both literary and political economic
writers, this volume defines and analyses the formative moves, both
epistemological and representational, which proved foundational to
the emergence of political economy as a dominant discourse of
modernity. The collection also explores political economy's
relation to other discourses and knowledge practices in this
period; representation in and of political economy; abstraction and
political economy; fictional mediations and interrogations of
political economy; and political economy and its 'others',
including political economy and affect, and political economy and
the aesthetic. Essays presented in this text are at once historical
and conceptual in focus, and manifest literary critical
disciplinary expertise whilst being of genuinely broad and
interdisciplinary interest. Amongst the writers whose work is
addressed are: Charles Dickens, Elizabeth Gaskell, David Hume,
Thomas Malthus, Jane Marcet, J. S. Mill, David Ricardo, and Adam
Smith. The introduction, by the editors, sets up the conceptual,
theoretical and analytical framework explored by each of the
essays. The final essay and response bring the concerns of the
volume up to date by engaging with current economic and financial
realities, by, respectively, showing how an informed and critical
history of political economy could transform current economic
practices, and by exploring the abundance of recent conceptual art
addressing representation and the unpresentable in economic
practice.
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