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Full Description
Rethinking Joseph Conrad's Concepts of Community uses Conrad's phrase 'strange fraternity' from The Rover as a starting point for an exploration of the concept of community in his writing, including his neglected vignettes and later stories. Drawing on the work of continental thinkers including Jacques Derrida, Jean Luc-Nancy and Hannah Arendt, Yamamoto offers original readings of Heart of Darkness, The Nigger of the 'Narcissus', The Rover and Suspense and the short stories "The Secret Sharer", "The Warrior's Soul" and "The Duel". Working at the intersection between literature and philosophy, this is a unique and interdisciplinary engagement with Conrad's work.
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Chapter One: Rescuing the Singular Plurality: 'Who Comes After the Subject?'
Chapter Two: The Deaf Russian Finn in The Nigger of the 'Narcissus'
Chapter Three: Marlow's Ear: Acoustic Penetration into the Heart of Darkness
Chapter Four: Hospitality in 'The Secret Sharer'
Chapter Five: (Dis)owning a Memory in 'The Secret Sharer'
Chapter Six: 'The Warrior's Soul' and the Question of 'Community'
Chapter Seven: Responding in a Duel: History as Responsibility in 'The Duel'
Chapter Eight:'Strange Fraternity' in The Rover
Chapter Nine: Toward a Possible 'Partage' of Memory: 'History' and 'Solidarity' in Suspense
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
