Sheds light on the intimate relationship between built space and the mind
Explores of the role of the house, a recurrent, even haunting, image in art and literature, from classical times to the present day
Provides fresh insights into the spiritual, social, and imaginative significance of built space
Reveals how engagement with real and imagined architectural structures has long been a way of understanding the intangible workings of the mind itself
Table of contents (14 chapters)
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- Jane Griffiths, Adam Hanna
Pages 1-16
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Foundations
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- Martin Düchs, Sabine Vogt
Pages 53-65
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Reading Literary Architectures
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Architectures of the Literary Imagination
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Front Matter
Pages 147-147
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Back Matter
Pages 225-234
About this book
This book sheds light on the intimate relationship between built space and the mind, exploring the ways in which architecture inhabits and shapes both the memory and the imagination. Examining the role of the house, a recurrent, even haunting, image in art and literature from classical times to the present day, it includes new work by both leading scholars and early career academics, providing fresh insights into the spiritual, social, and imaginative significances of built space. Further, it reveals how engagement with both real and imagined architectural structures has long been a way of understanding the intangible workings of the mind itself.
Keywords
- Memory
- Art History
- Classics
- Psychology
- Pliny the Younger
Editors and Affiliations
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Wadham College, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK
Jane Griffiths
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School of English and Digital Humanities, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland
Adam Hanna
About the editors
Dr Jane Griffiths is an Associate Professor at the University of Oxford, UK, and Placito Fellow and Tutor in English at Wadham College. She has written extensively on English poetry and poets of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Her most recent collection of poetry is Silent in Finisterre (2017).
Dr Adam Hanna is Lecturer in Irish Literature at University College Cork, Ireland. He is the author of Northern Irish Poetry and Domestic Space (2015), as well as of several articles and book chapters on Irish literature.