Buch | Kapitel
The gothic and the sublime
pp. 11-37
Abstrakt
Although I take issue with Morris's claims that the Gothic sublime is little more than a repressed version of the uncanny, I do acknowledge that his identification of an inherent instability within the Gothic sublime is a useful starting-point for our analysis. This idea of instability can also be extended to accounts of the Romantic sublime; an analysis of which enables us to bring together a Gothic discourse and certain Romantic philosophies.
Publication details
Published in:
Smith Andrew R. (2000) Gothic radicalism: literature, philosophy and psychoanalysis in the nineteenth century. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan.
Seiten: 11-37
Referenz:
Smith Andrew R. (2000) The gothic and the sublime, In: Gothic radicalism, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 11–37.