This thesis explores how the destabilization and subversion of the traditional adventure story genre in Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness (1899) and Lord Jim (1900) provide a critique of imperialism from within. Through the comparison with H. Rider's Haggards King Solomon's Mines", I discuss how Conrad's texts subvert the different dimensions of the genre of the adventure story. I claim that Conrad by subverting the adventure story genre - which I posit as both the primary outlet for imperial discourse in Britain and a recruitment tool aimed at youth - undermined both the British Empire's continuous need for public support as well as its future propagation
This article studies Joseph Conrad’s novel heart of Darkness (1899-1902) within the context of imper...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-8026.2012n62p55 This article studies Joseph Conrad’s novel Heart of D...
The article discusses the character Jim in Joseph Conrad's novel "Lord Jim." It notes Conrad's play ...
This research re-situates Heart of Darkness within the contexts of the English adventure fiction gen...
The second half of the 19th century saw the height of European imperialism in Africa in the sense of...
Britain in the 18th century was more deeply involved with the world beyond its shores than ever befo...
The aim of this thesis is to explore the changing representation of ships and sailors in English mar...
Idea of (anti)Imperialism in Joseph Conrad's Novel "Heart of Darkness" Joseph Conrad’s famous novel ...
This thesis analyses the use which Joseph Conrad made of the romance and adventure tradition in lite...
In his defining work The Great Tradition (1948), F.R. Leavis declared, with characteristic asperity,...
Joseph Conrad"s Heart of Darkness is based on Conrad"s own exploration of the African country and th...
Joseph Conrad's early Malay fiction reflects his seafaring experiences in the East and expresses his...
PhDThis thesis examines certain configurations of imperialism and their displacements in the novels...
In this article, I argue that Joseph Conrad’s revision of popular maritime fiction in 'The Nigger of...
This thesis is an attempt to discuss a range of interpretations of Joseph Conrad s short novel Heart...
This article studies Joseph Conrad’s novel heart of Darkness (1899-1902) within the context of imper...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-8026.2012n62p55 This article studies Joseph Conrad’s novel Heart of D...
The article discusses the character Jim in Joseph Conrad's novel "Lord Jim." It notes Conrad's play ...
This research re-situates Heart of Darkness within the contexts of the English adventure fiction gen...
The second half of the 19th century saw the height of European imperialism in Africa in the sense of...
Britain in the 18th century was more deeply involved with the world beyond its shores than ever befo...
The aim of this thesis is to explore the changing representation of ships and sailors in English mar...
Idea of (anti)Imperialism in Joseph Conrad's Novel "Heart of Darkness" Joseph Conrad’s famous novel ...
This thesis analyses the use which Joseph Conrad made of the romance and adventure tradition in lite...
In his defining work The Great Tradition (1948), F.R. Leavis declared, with characteristic asperity,...
Joseph Conrad"s Heart of Darkness is based on Conrad"s own exploration of the African country and th...
Joseph Conrad's early Malay fiction reflects his seafaring experiences in the East and expresses his...
PhDThis thesis examines certain configurations of imperialism and their displacements in the novels...
In this article, I argue that Joseph Conrad’s revision of popular maritime fiction in 'The Nigger of...
This thesis is an attempt to discuss a range of interpretations of Joseph Conrad s short novel Heart...
This article studies Joseph Conrad’s novel heart of Darkness (1899-1902) within the context of imper...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-8026.2012n62p55 This article studies Joseph Conrad’s novel Heart of D...
The article discusses the character Jim in Joseph Conrad's novel "Lord Jim." It notes Conrad's play ...