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Social novel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Social novels , also known as social problem novels or realist fiction, originated in the eighteenth century but gained a popular following in the nineteenth century with the rise of the Victorian Er...
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By most accounts, the social problem novel of the 1830s, 1840s, and early 1850s loses impetus when the Chartist moment passes, but the long process of enfranchisement initiated by the first Reform Bill and the Chartist agitation continues through the 1880s, and late Victorian novels such as Hardy's and Gissing's...
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The Victorian Social-Problem Novel: The Market, the Individual and Communal Life (Hardcover) ... This book describes various accounts of the Victorian social-problem novel, examining their strengths and limitations in the light of the historiographical assumptions which underlie them.
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This book describes various accounts of the Victorian social-problem novel, examining their strengths and limitations in the light of the historiographical assumptions which underlie them.
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Palgrave Macmillan is a global academic publisher, serving learning and scholarship in higher education and the professional world ... This book describes various accounts of the Victorian social-problem novel, examining their strengths and limitations in the light of the historiographical assumptions which underlie them.
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Home > University > Linguistics, Classics and related subjects > English Literature > Prose > Enlightenment > Charles Dickens > Does the nineteenth century social problem novel document reality in order to educate readers?
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"The 'Exemplary Individual' vs. the Social Mass: A Pragmatic Study of the Social Problem Novel" explores recent criticism of the Victorian "social problem novel," and questions its popular assessment of the beneficial effect of this novel on the condition of England's poor.
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The social novel is a genre of novel that originated in the early Victorian era in England. Alternative names for the broad genre include social problem novel and condition of England novel; the industrial novel is a subgenre. ... ; ★ Childers JW. 'Industrial culture and the Victorian novel'. In ''The Cambridge Companion...
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Home > Publications > American Educator > Issues > Winter 2004/2005 > ; Reflections on the "Problem Novel" ... I couldn’t hear them, but could see that they were clearly discussing an audiotape Alex was holding, a novel on tape he’d gotten from the library the day before. The book, I knew, was Chasing Redbird by...
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"We have shown that by applying tools from neuroscience to the public-goods problem, ... From a scientific point of view, says Rangel, these experiments break new ground. “This is a powerful proof of concept of this technology; it shows that this is feasible and that it could have significant social gains.”...
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