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Book Title
Before Borders : A Legal and Literary History of Naturalization
ISBN
9781421443928

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Johns Hopkins University Press
ISBN-10
1421443929
ISBN-13
9781421443928
eBay Product ID (ePID)
13057261582

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
216 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Before Borders : a Legal and Literary History of Naturalization
Subject
European / General, World, Legal History
Publication Year
2022
Type
Textbook
Author
Stephanie Degooyer
Subject Area
Literary Criticism, Law, History
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
10.4 Oz
Item Length
8.9 in
Item Width
5.9 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2021-062998
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"Beginning from the illuminating premise that becoming a citizen is a 'naturalization' as much a fictional as it is a historical and political act of states, Stephanie DeGooyer has turned in a bravura performance as relevant to legal history and theory as it is to literary study. The interdisciplinary scholarship of Before Borders points in new directions for multiple fields, while its story of early modern inclusion and exclusion touches on the most burning and uncomfortable topics in contemporary life."?Samuel Moyn, Yale University, author of Humane: How the United States Abandoned Peace and Reinvented War " Before Borders is a luminous and persuasive account of a forgotten dimension of legal history in which naturalization does not involve assimilation. DeGooyer has an enviable gift for historical narrative, and her revisionist account of the early novel as working analogously with naturalization law adds to the critical vocabulary of world literature."?Deidre Shauna Lynch, Harvard University, author of Loving Literature: A Cultural History "DeGooyer has a distinctive voice in making provocative and important arguments about nation and narrative in the long eighteenth century. Before Borders is a book of genuine brilliance."?Jonathan Kramnick, Yale University, author of Paper Minds: Literature and the Ecology of Consciousness " Before Borders achieves what the best criticism seeks to do: it enables us to see familiar works from a fresh perspective, making the results seem glaringly obvious after they have been pointed out. DeGooyer's treatment of legal history is sophisticated, and her new readings of Robinson Crusoe and Frankenstein present a powerful analysis of debates over immigration and the staging of its logic in the eighteenth century."?Simon Stern, University of Toronto, coeditor of The Oxford Handbook of Law and Humanities " Before Borders tells a compelling story about the role of naturalization in English law and novels of the eighteenth century. DeGooyer's arguments lend support to the notion that the nationalist responses to today's refugee crisis are not inevitable given the longer arc of Anglo-American history."?Bernadette Meyler, Stanford Law School, author of Theaters of Pardoning
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
823.5093581
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction. Open Country Part I: Theories of Naturalization Chapter 1. Naturalization in History Chapter 2. Ideas of Naturalization Part II: Fictions of Naturalization Chapter 3. Law of the Foreign Father Chapter 4. Open-Door Domestic Fiction Part III: Relations of Naturalization Chapter 5. Unnatural-Born Subjects Coda Notes Index
Synopsis
An ambitious revisionist history of naturalization as a creative mechanism for national expansion. Before borders determined who belonged in a country and who did not, lawyers and judges devised a legal fiction called naturalization to bypass the idea of feudal allegiance and integrate new subjects into their nations. At the same time, writers of prose fiction were attempting to undo centuries of rules about who could--and who could not--be a subject of literature. In Before Borders , Stephanie DeGooyer reconstructs how prose and legal fictions came together in the eighteenth century to dramatically reimagine national belonging through naturalization. The bureaucratic procedure of naturalization today was once a radically fictional way to create new citizens and literary subjects. Through early modern court proceedings, the philosophy of John Locke, and the novels of Daniel Defoe, Laurence Sterne, Maria Edgeworth, and Mary Shelley, DeGooyer follows how naturalization evolved in England against the backdrop of imperial expansion. Political and philosophical proponents of naturalization argued that granting foreigners full political and civil rights would not only attract newcomers but also better attach them to English soil. However, it would take a new literary form--the novel--to fully realize this liberal vision of immigration. Together, these experiments in law and literature laid the groundwork for an alternative vision of subjecthood in England and its territories. Reading eighteenth-century legal and prose fiction, DeGooyer draws attention to an overlooked period of immigration history and compels readers to reconsider the creative potential of naturalization., Reading eighteenth-century legal and prose fiction, DeGooyer draws attention to an overlooked period of immigration history and compels readers to reconsider the creative potential of naturalization., An ambitious revisionist history of naturalization as a creative mechanism for national expansion. Before borders determined who belonged in a country and who did not, lawyers and judges devised a legal fiction called naturalization to bypass the idea of feudal allegiance and integrate new subjects into their nations. At the same time, writers of prose fiction were attempting to undo centuries of rules about who could-and who could not-be a subject of literature. In Before Borders, Stephanie DeGooyer reconstructs how prose and legal fictions came together in the eighteenth century to dramatically reimagine national belonging through naturalization. The bureaucratic procedure of naturalization today was once a radically fictional way to create new citizens and literary subjects. Through early modern court proceedings, the philosophy of John Locke, and the novels of Daniel Defoe, Laurence Sterne, Maria Edgeworth, and Mary Shelley, DeGooyer follows how naturalization evolved in England against the backdrop of imperial expansion. Political and philosophical proponents of naturalization argued that granting foreigners full political and civil rights would not only attract newcomers but also better attach them to English soil. However, it would take a new literary form-the novel-to fully realize this liberal vision of immigration. Together, these experiments in law and literature laid the groundwork for an alternative vision of subjecthood in England and its territories. Reading eighteenth-century legal and prose fiction, DeGooyer draws attention to an overlooked period of immigration history and compels readers to reconsider the creative potential of naturalization.
LC Classification Number
PR858.N3579D44 2022

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