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Hard Times: A Longman Cultural Edition 1/e

Charles Dickens
Jeff Nunokawa
Gage McWeeny

Published October 2003 by Longman
Copyright 2004, 384 pp., Paper
ISBN: 0-321-10721-7
List Price:
$8.00

Inventory Status:
In-Stock
   
Summary

From Longman's new Cultural Editions Series, Hard Times, by Charles Dickens, edited by Jeff Nunokawa, includes Books 1-3 of Hard Times and contextual materials on the age of Dickens.KEY TOPICS: Books 1-3 of Hard Times is included along with extensive contextual material that helps readers understand Dickens' work more thoroughly MARKET: Those interested in works by Charles Dickens.

Features

  • Contextual materials from the age of Dickens to help students further understand his work, including excerpts from Disraeli, Marx, and Engels on the condition of England; Bentham, Mill, and Carlyle on Utilitarianism and politics; and Spencer, on eduction.
  • Free when packaged with the Longman Anthology of British Literature.


Table of Contents



List of Illustrations.


About Longman Cultural Editions.


About This Edition.


Introduction.


Table of Dates.


Hard Times, 1854.

CONTEXTS

Condition of England

Benjamin Disraeli, from Sybil (1845).

Friedrich Engels, from The Condition of the Working Class in 1844.

Thomas Carlyle, from Past and Present (1843).

Charles Dickens, “On Strike” (1854).

Thomas Hood, selected poetry.

Marx, Friedrich, and Engels, from The Communist Manifesto.

Political Economy and its Discontents.

Jeremy Bentham, from An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation, Chapter 1; Chapter 5.

John Stuart Mill, “Bentham;” “Coleridge”.

Carlyle, from Past and Present and Signs of the Times.

Education.

J.M. M'Culloch, from A Series of Lessons (1831).

John Stuart Mill, from Autobiography.

Charles Dickens, “Matters Educational,” from Our Mutual Friend (1865).

Herbert Spencer, “What Knowledge is of Most Worth?”(1859).

Victorian Reactions to Hard Times.

Further Reading.




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