Showing 1 - 17 results of 17 for search '"Newgate"', query time: 0.54s Refine Results
  1. 1

    El efecto Newgate by Emilio Ramón García

    Published 2023-12-01
    Subjects:
    Get full text
    Article
  2. 2

    Freak Shows on the Page: Defining ‘criminanimality’ in Newgate Fiction (1830-1847) by Hubert Malfray

    Published 2017-03-01
    “…The early Victorian era was marked by a specific concern as regards criminality, a concern that was relayed in literature, notably through Newgate novels. In these, we discover portraits of criminals whose infamy was linked with and defined via the prism of animality. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  3. 3

    From Satis House to Newgate: Manipulation and Repression in the Adaptation of Great Expectations by Julian Jarrold by Claudia Cao

    Published 2012-12-01
    “…The aim of this article is to show how the dominant isotopies &ndash; Pip&rsquo;s repression and manipulation &ndash; are figurativized in the representation of the main places of power in the adaptation: Satis House, Little Britain and Newgate.</p>…”
    Get full text
    Article
  4. 4
  5. 5

    From Satis House to Newgate: Manipulation and Repression in the Adaptation of <i>Great Expectations</i> by Julian Jarrold by Claudia Cao

    Published 2012-12-01
    “…Scopo di questo contributo sarà pertanto illustrare in che modo le due isotopie dominanti del testo – la manipolazione e la repressione del protagonista Pip – si figurativizzino nell’adattamento attraverso la rappresentazione dei principali luoghi del potere: Satis House, Little Britain e Newgate.…”
    Get full text
    Article
  6. 6
  7. 7
  8. 8
  9. 9

    ‘The Original Hoods’: Late Medieval English Crime Fiction by Stephen Knight

    Published 2021-03-01
    “…Early crime fiction is usually linked to the true crime stories that developed into The Newgate Calendar by the mid-eighteenth century, but there were late medieval and early modern narratives in popular poetry that described and even celebrated actions by free peasants against the authorities of the church and the then somewhat fragmentary state. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  10. 10
  11. 11

    The Criminal Genealogy of a Detective Story (Pitaval. Vidocq. Literature on Crime. Aesthetics and London Murders in Fog) by Tomáš Horváth

    Published 2005-12-01
    “…In the study we are constructing one branch of genealogical root in the development of detective genre - narration on criminal cases (Vidocq, De Quincey, Newgate Calendar) and famous trials (Pitaval). Pitaval is not only a collection of causes célébre like it is in old literature about crime but the main topic is investigation and conviction of a criminal and finding him guilty by means of prooves – at this stage legal knowledge takes effect. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  12. 12

    Defoe’s criminal minds : a study of female cognitive processing in 18th century criminal fiction by Diyanah Mohamad Yunos

    Published 2013
    “…Acquainted with the walls of Newgate prison, Defoe was no stranger to the House of Commons and the working system of the Old Bailey, London’s infamous central criminal court. …”
    Get full text
    Final Year Project (FYP)
  13. 13

    William Cobbett's correspondence, 1800-1835 by Grande, J

    Published 2013
    “…Individual chapters concentrate on a series of episodes in Cobbett’s post-1800 career, including his friendship with William Windham, imprisonment in Newgate, exile in America, support for Queen Caroline and writings on the Captain Swing uprising. …”
    Thesis
  14. 14

    All's Boman! - the cant lexis in London in 1725 by Hamilton, R

    Published 2010
    “…When Jack Sheppard embarked on his final journey from Newgate prison to be hanged at Tyburn in 1724, he became the focus of a highly disparate but closely related set of texts, some of which were written about him, while others emerged from the milieu in which he had cut a prominent figure. …”
    Conference item
  15. 15
  16. 16

    FIELDING’S “AMELIA”. THEMATIC PLURALITY OF THE NOVEL by Svetlana A. Vatchenko

    Published 2021-06-01
    “…Like the “Aeneid”, “Amelia” consists of twelve books, and the opening section of the novel, set in Newgate, is a parallel to Virgil. The author being in the heyday of his glory brought before the public his new, experimental text, giving up the form of comic epic poem in prose that was immortalized in “The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling”. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  17. 17