Learn · The Popular Gothic Novel
Lecture 17 of 62Week 4
Gothic Terrors and the Education of Catherine Morland
Prof. Divya A · IIT Madras
Credits and licence
- From
- The Popular Gothic Novel, IIT Madras (at NPTEL)
- Licence
- CC BY-NC-SA, as NPTEL states it. Non-commercial use only.
- Attribution
- NPTEL states: "Distributed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike / CC BY - NC - SA", beside a BY-NC-SA badge.
- Who can watch
- Teens profiles and older. How courses are placed
All the lectures
- Introduction : Key Novel
- Gothic Elements; Gothic Sublime.
- Introduction : Gothic Terror and Horror.
- Gothic and identities, Empire, Contemporary Anxieties
- Gothic Forebonding; Affinity with the French Revolution; Types of Gothic Fiction
- Ann Radcliffe, The Mystries of Udolpho: The Castle of Motif
- Gothic Castle, Gothic Energy, Gothic Sensibility
- Reading the Gothic Novel; Gothic and Family
- Gothic Domesticity and Patriarchy
- Gothic and Travel, Marriage, Discussion Questions
- The Gothic Contexts
- Plotting the Gothic
- Feminine Silence and Marginality
- Gothic Landscape
- Historical and Literary Contexts
- Gothic Parody
- Gothic Terrors and the Education of Catherine Morland
- Gothic Reading and Mentor Figures
- Gothic Parody and Female Gothic
- Parodying the Gothic Villain
- Introduction to Emily Bronte and Wuthering Heights
- Gothic terror, Fantasy and Violence
- Gothic Transgressions
- Gothic Displacement : Family, Childhood and Confinement
- Gothic Displacement : The conflict between children and parental authority
- Introduction to Charlotte Bronte, and the plot of Jane Eyre
- Gothic Plot and Imperial Gothic
- Gothic Subtexts; Madness and Femininity
- Gothic Rebellion and Symbols: Thornfield Hall and Bertha Mason
- Gothic Rebellion, The Domestic and the Colony
- Introduction to the Christmas Ghost Story and Charles Dickens
- The Gothic Plot, Spectrality, and Commodity
- The Dark Narrative; The Ghostly Children
- Gothic City: the City of Spectress
- Gothic Structure and The Consciousness
- Introduction to Dracula, Literary Contexts and Gothic Monsters
- Gothic Sexuality, Tradition, and Metaphors
- Gothic Transformations and Narrative Roles
- Gothic Symbolisms: Vampirism and residuum
- The Urban Gothic, New Woman and Gothic Monsters
- Introduction to the author; the novel; literary Contexts
- Plotting and the Female Gothic
- Imperial Gothic
- Legacies of Empire and Gothic
- Imperial Gothic, and the Orient
- Introduction to Doyle and contexts
- Gothic Plot
- Anxieties of the Past and the Future
- Gothic tropes, landscape and cultural anxieties
- Gothic Crime and Mythical Subtexts
- Gothic Evil
- Introduction to Oscar Wilde; Literary Contexts; Plot of the novel
- Aesthetic Gothic
- Aestheticism and Degeneracy
- Gothic Art and Morality
- Gothic Setting
- Gothic Setting ( Continuation )
- Dicken's Realist Gothic 'Bleak House' Women's Writing
- Lecture Overview
- Lecture Overview
- Overview of Frankenstein and Jane Eyre
- Lecture Overview