Show Summary Details
- Title Pages
- Figures
- Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
-
1 Burying Lord Uxbridge’s leg: the body of the hero in the early nineteenth century -
2 Brothers in arms? Martial masculinities and family feeling in old soldiers’ memoirs, 1793–1815 -
3 Recalling the comforts of home: bachelor soldiers’ narratives of nostalgia and the re-creation of the domestic interior -
4 Charles Incledon: a singing sailor on the Georgian stage -
5 Visualising the aged veteran in nineteenth-century Britain: memory, masculinity and nation -
6 Hunger and cannibalism: James Hogg’s deconstruction of Scottish military masculinities in The Three Perils of Man or War, Women, and Witchcraft! -
7 Model military men: Charlotte Yonge and the ‘martial ardour’ of ‘a soldier’s daughter’1 -
8 ‘And the individual withers’: Tennyson and the enlistment into military masculinity -
9 Charlotte Brontë’s ‘warrior priest’: St John Rivers and the language of war -
10 ‘Something which every boy can learn’: accessible knightly masculinities in children’s Arthuriana, 1903–11 -
11 ‘A story of treasure, war and wild adventure’: hero-worship, imperial masculinities and inter-generational ideologies in H. Rider Haggard’s 1880s fiction - Epilogue: Gendered virtue, gendered vigour and gendered valour
- Index
(p.vii) Figures
(p.vii) Figures
- Source:
- Martial Masculinities
- Author(s):
- Michael Brown, Anna Maria Barry, Joanne Begiato
- Publisher:
- Manchester University Press
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- Title Pages
- Figures
- Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
-
1 Burying Lord Uxbridge’s leg: the body of the hero in the early nineteenth century -
2 Brothers in arms? Martial masculinities and family feeling in old soldiers’ memoirs, 1793–1815 -
3 Recalling the comforts of home: bachelor soldiers’ narratives of nostalgia and the re-creation of the domestic interior -
4 Charles Incledon: a singing sailor on the Georgian stage -
5 Visualising the aged veteran in nineteenth-century Britain: memory, masculinity and nation -
6 Hunger and cannibalism: James Hogg’s deconstruction of Scottish military masculinities in The Three Perils of Man or War, Women, and Witchcraft! -
7 Model military men: Charlotte Yonge and the ‘martial ardour’ of ‘a soldier’s daughter’1 -
8 ‘And the individual withers’: Tennyson and the enlistment into military masculinity -
9 Charlotte Brontë’s ‘warrior priest’: St John Rivers and the language of war -
10 ‘Something which every boy can learn’: accessible knightly masculinities in children’s Arthuriana, 1903–11 -
11 ‘A story of treasure, war and wild adventure’: hero-worship, imperial masculinities and inter-generational ideologies in H. Rider Haggard’s 1880s fiction - Epilogue: Gendered virtue, gendered vigour and gendered valour
- Index
