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" Conceptualizing cruelty to children in nineteenth-century England : "


Document Type : BL
Record Number : 1013140
Doc. No : b767510
Main Entry : Flegel, Monica.
Title & Author : Conceptualizing cruelty to children in nineteenth-century England : : literature, representation, and the NSPCC /\ Monica Flegel.
Publication Statement : Farnham, England ;Burlington, VT :: Ashgate,, ©2009.
Series Statement : Ashgate studies in childhood, 1700 to the present
Page. NO : 1 online resource (208 pages)
ISBN : 0754693112
: : 1282243233
: : 1317162331
: : 6612243236
: : 9780754693116
: : 9781282243231
: : 9781317162339
: : 9786612243233
: 0754664562
: 9780754664567
Bibliographies/Indexes : Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents : Creating cruelty to children : genre, authority, and the endangered child -- "Animals and children" : savages, innocents, and cruelty -- "What eyes should see" : child performance and peeping behind the scenes -- "Cannibalism in England" : commerce, consumption, and endangered childhood -- The dangerous child : juvenile delinquents, criminality, and the NSPCC -- Conclusion : inspector stories : the inspector's directory and the cruelty man.
Abstract : "Moving nimbly between literary and historical texts, Monica Flegel provides a much-needed interpretive framework for understanding the specific formulation of child cruelty popularized by the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) in the late nineteenth century. Flegel considers a wide range of well-known and more obscure texts from the mid-eighteenth century to the early twentieth, including philosophical writings by Locke and Rousseau, poetry by Coleridge, Blake, and Caroline Norton, works by journalists and reformers like Henry Mayhew and Mary Carpenter, and novels by Frances Trollope, Charles Dickens, Wilkie Collins, and Arthur Morrison. Taking up crucial topics such as the linking of children with animals, the figure of the child performer, the relationship between commerce and child endangerment, and the problem of juvenile delinquency, Flegel examines the emergence of child abuse as a subject of legal and social concern in England, and its connection to earlier, primarily literary representations of endangered children. With the emergence of the NSPCC and the new crime of cruelty to children, new professions and genres, such as child protection and social casework, supplanted literary works as the authoritative voices in the definition of social ills and their cure. Flegel argues that this development had material effects on the lives of children, as well as profound implications for the role of class in representations of suffering and abused children. Combining nuanced close readings of individual texts with persuasive interpretations of their influences and limitations, Flegel's book makes a significant contribution to the history of childhood, social welfare, the family, and Victorian philanthropy."--Publisher's description.
Subject : National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
: National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
Subject : Child abuse in literature.
Subject : Children in literature.
Subject : Children-- Great Britain-- Social conditions.
Subject : English fiction-- 19th century-- History and criticism.
Subject : Literature and society-- England-- History-- 19th century.
Subject : Child abuse in literature.
Subject : Children in literature.
Subject : Children-- Social conditions.
Subject : English fiction.
Subject : LITERARY CRITICISM-- European-- English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh.
Subject : Literature and society.
Subject : England.
Subject : Great Britain.
Dewey Classification : ‭820.93526945 22‬
LC Classification : ‭PR878‬‭.F54 2009eb‬
: ‭PR878.C5‬‭F54 2009eb‬
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