#c course

Join TechCadd's best C language course in Jalandhar! Enjoy personalized training, hands-on projects, and expert mentorship to enhance your coding skills

Join TechCadd's best C language course in Jalandhar! Enjoy personalized training, hands-on projects, and expert mentorship to enhance your coding skills

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Literary London, 1820-1920

This C-Course is about literature, geography, and modernity. London as we know it came into being during the long nineteenth century, and novelists, poets, journalists, social investigators and world travellers were irresistibly drawn to this space, determined to capture the growth and dynamism of the Great Metropolis. Do we have Pierce Egan, Henry Mayhew, Arthur Conan Doyle and Alice Meynell to thank for our conception of ‘the urban’? As our classes will show, these authors created the city to a certain extent, even as they attempted to describe it and to use it as a literary setting. In order to appreciate the sheer breadth of responses London inspired, we will discuss writing from across the century, with a coda on Virginia Woolf. We will explore the role of the city in forming identities and communities, the impact of space upon psychology and behaviour, and the movements between street, home, shop and slum. Each week, we will think about London’s relation to the nation and the world – the significance of the capital city in the history of imperialism and globalisation, and as a site of encounter between diverse groups of people. And finally, we will consider the central tension in all city writing: was the capital a place of opportunity and freedom, or was it dangerous and oppressive? 

The character sketch was a major urban genre in the period, and accordingly, each of our classes will centre around a London ‘type’. As we move from character to character, we will begin to appreciate how cities fundamentally shape people – and how people leave their mark on the world around them.

Primary Reading

Before you arrive in Oxford, please try to read as many of the core works listed below as you can; a number of them are lengthy, and reward close and careful reading. Those that are difficult to source in hard copy are – in the main – available online. For more canonical titles, you could try editions from the Penguin Classics or Oxford World’s Classics series. Further extracts will be distributed once you’re here, during an introductory 0th Week meeting.

Week 1: The Flâneur