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• catalog abstract "Except as eighteenth-century satiric invective, scatology has almost never been the subject of a full-length study - this despite the insistent references to bodily functions in postwar Canadian literature. This eccentric and interdisciplinary study provides a full listing of examples of scatology in a wide range of Canadian novels from the nineteenth century to the present, and in so doing develops another kind of thematic approach to Canadian prose. Since pollution rites are a culture-specific language, scatology sets up categories of class, race, and gender, although Kramer argues that material signifiers refer to the world and are never purely rhetorical. Scatology as used by Canadian novelists thus raises epistemological problems, alternately undermining and naturalizing political ideologies and religious beliefs.".
• catalog contributor b10285915.
• catalog created "c1997.".
• catalog date "1997".
• catalog date "c1997.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1997.".
• catalog description "A Graphic Introduction to the Civilized Self -- pt. I. Manners and the English-Canadian Novel. 1. 'It Never Was Mine': Bodily Disgust in Personal and Social Histories. 2. Country and Town: 'The Size of Sheep's Dung' and Other Metaphors. 3. Doubling Back: The Rhetorical Recovery of the Body. 4. Extreme Scepticism: Parodies of the Civilized Self -- pt. II. The Social Body: Scatology and Ideological Hierarchy in the English-Canadian Novel. 5. Immigrants, Foul Ghettos, and Social Climbers: Marking Fictional Class Structures. 6. 'This Is the British Fucking Empire': Race. 7. Allegories and Sites of Power: Politics and Economics. 8. Hygiene Guidelines for Virtual Bodies: Science and Technology. 9. Polluted Women. 10. 'The Hind Parts of God': Materialist Epistemologies and the Mimesis of Religion -- pt. III. Two Studies in Scatology and Literary Genre. 11. 'Wen I de Small Man Sometime I Used to Eat Goat Shit': The Base and Written Self in Fictional Autobiography.".
• catalog description "Except as eighteenth-century satiric invective, scatology has almost never been the subject of a full-length study - this despite the insistent references to bodily functions in postwar Canadian literature. This eccentric and interdisciplinary study provides a full listing of examples of scatology in a wide range of Canadian novels from the nineteenth century to the present, and in so doing develops another kind of thematic approach to Canadian prose. Since pollution rites are a culture-specific language, scatology sets up categories of class, race, and gender, although Kramer argues that material signifiers refer to the world and are never purely rhetorical. Scatology as used by Canadian novelists thus raises epistemological problems, alternately undermining and naturalizing political ideologies and religious beliefs.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [225]-243) and index.".
• catalog extent "vi, 257 p. ;".
• catalog hasFormat "Scatology and civility in the English-Canadian novel.".
• catalog identifier "0802007465 (alk. paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Scatology and civility in the English-Canadian novel.".
• catalog isPartOf "Theory/culture series.".
• catalog isPartOf "Theory/culture".
• catalog issued "1997".
• catalog issued "c1997.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Toronto ; Buffalo : University of Toronto Press,".
• catalog relation "Scatology and civility in the English-Canadian novel.".
• catalog subject "813.009/353 21".
• catalog subject "Canadian fiction History and criticism.".
• catalog subject "Conduct of life in literature.".
• catalog subject "Human body in literature.".
• catalog subject "PR9192.6.S3 K73 1997".
• catalog subject "Scatology in literature.".
• catalog tableOfContents "A Graphic Introduction to the Civilized Self -- pt. I. Manners and the English-Canadian Novel. 1. 'It Never Was Mine': Bodily Disgust in Personal and Social Histories. 2. Country and Town: 'The Size of Sheep's Dung' and Other Metaphors. 3. Doubling Back: The Rhetorical Recovery of the Body. 4. Extreme Scepticism: Parodies of the Civilized Self -- pt. II. The Social Body: Scatology and Ideological Hierarchy in the English-Canadian Novel. 5. Immigrants, Foul Ghettos, and Social Climbers: Marking Fictional Class Structures. 6. 'This Is the British Fucking Empire': Race. 7. Allegories and Sites of Power: Politics and Economics. 8. Hygiene Guidelines for Virtual Bodies: Science and Technology. 9. Polluted Women. 10. 'The Hind Parts of God': Materialist Epistemologies and the Mimesis of Religion -- pt. III. Two Studies in Scatology and Literary Genre. 11. 'Wen I de Small Man Sometime I Used to Eat Goat Shit': The Base and Written Self in Fictional Autobiography.".
• catalog title "Scatology and civility in the English-Canadian novel / Reinhold Kramer.".
• catalog type "Criticism, interpretation, etc. fast".
• catalog type "text".