Colonel Jack's Pocket: Subjectivity, Money, and Metaphor.

A literary criticism is presented of the book "Colonel Jack" by Daniel Defoe. Jack identifies his self or subjectivity with a generalizable proverb at exactly the same time as he finds the boundaries of his self or subjectivity expanded by money. It relate figuration to money and property means focu...

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Publicado en:Eighteenth Century: Theory & Interpretation Vol. 61; no. 2; pp. 245 - 262
Autor principal: DeGabriele, Peter
Formato: Literary Criticism
Publicado: University of Pennsylvania Press Summer2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Colonel Jack's Pocket: Subjectivity, Money, and Metaphor.
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        au: DeGabriele, Peter
        affil: Mississippi State University
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        Colonel Jack (Book)
        Defoe, Daniel, ca. 1661-1731
        Crime in literature
        Money in literature
        Property in literature
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          Colonel Jack (Book)
          Defoe, Daniel, ca. 1661-1731
          Crime in literature
          Money in literature
          Property in literature
      ab: A literary criticism is presented of the book "Colonel Jack" by Daniel Defoe. Jack identifies his self or subjectivity with a generalizable proverb at exactly the same time as he finds the boundaries of his self or subjectivity expanded by money. It relate figuration to money and property means focusing closely on how Defoe's exploration of the trope of metaphor works as an intervention into Locke's theory of money and its relation to his natural history of property.
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