Maggie's Morceau: America and Human Commodities in The Golden Bowl
Symbiosis 7.2 179-200
Author: C. Brook Miller
Pages: 24
'Maggie’s Morceau: America and Human Commodities in The Golden Bowl' by C. Brook Miller, offers a detailed analysis of Henry James’s novel 'The Golden Bowl.' Originally published in Symbiosis: a Journal of Anglo-American Literary Relations, this essay explores the complex dynamics of American-European marriages and the commodification of culture and individuals in James's narrative. Miller examines the motifs of imperial legitimacy, commodification, and representation, linking them to broader themes of American capitalism and its impact on European cultural traditions. This scholarly work is essential for readers interested in literary criticism, transatlantic studies, and the interplay between culture and economics in literature.
Symbiosis 7.2 179-200
Author: C. Brook Miller
Pages: 24
'Maggie’s Morceau: America and Human Commodities in The Golden Bowl' by C. Brook Miller, offers a detailed analysis of Henry James’s novel 'The Golden Bowl.' Originally published in Symbiosis: a Journal of Anglo-American Literary Relations, this essay explores the complex dynamics of American-European marriages and the commodification of culture and individuals in James's narrative. Miller examines the motifs of imperial legitimacy, commodification, and representation, linking them to broader themes of American capitalism and its impact on European cultural traditions. This scholarly work is essential for readers interested in literary criticism, transatlantic studies, and the interplay between culture and economics in literature.
Symbiosis 7.2 179-200
Author: C. Brook Miller
Pages: 24
'Maggie’s Morceau: America and Human Commodities in The Golden Bowl' by C. Brook Miller, offers a detailed analysis of Henry James’s novel 'The Golden Bowl.' Originally published in Symbiosis: a Journal of Anglo-American Literary Relations, this essay explores the complex dynamics of American-European marriages and the commodification of culture and individuals in James's narrative. Miller examines the motifs of imperial legitimacy, commodification, and representation, linking them to broader themes of American capitalism and its impact on European cultural traditions. This scholarly work is essential for readers interested in literary criticism, transatlantic studies, and the interplay between culture and economics in literature.