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Joseph Conrad has traditionally been seen as a master - a master mariner, master storyteller, master of the secrets of the human heart, master of fictional technique. Recently, however, these compliments have given way to charges that Conrad is complicit in the various masteries associated with racism, imperialism, and the patriarchy. In this book, Geoffrey Galt Harpham inquires not only into Conrad's work and reputation, but also into the idea of mastery as such.
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Previews available in: English
Edition | Availability |
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1
One of Us: The Mastery of Joseph Conrad
March 2, 1997, University Of Chicago Press
Hardcover
in English
0226316955 9780226316956
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2
One of Us: The Mastery of Joseph Conrad
February 15, 1997, University Of Chicago Press
Paperback
in English
0226316963 9780226316963
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3
One of us: the mastery of Joseph Conrad
1996, University of Chicago Press
in English
0226316955 9780226316956
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Book Details
First Sentence
""What I saw with my won eyes"-Joseph Conrad recalled in 1919, a half-century after the event-"was the public funeral" (PR viii)."
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Excerpts
"What I saw with my won eyes"-Joseph Conrad recalled in 1919, a half-century after the event-"was the public funeral" (PR viii).
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