Lacan, Foucault, and the Malleable Subject in Early Modern English Utopian Literature (Paperback, 1)

List of FiguresPrefaceAcknowledgementsSECTION 1: INTRODUCTORY MATTERSChapter 1Introducing UtopiaChapter 2Utopian Studies, Modern and Early Modern: A Nice Place to VisitChapter 3Lacan avec Foucault Chapter 4"If Only this were some day possible": The Execration, Consecration, and Catechization of Humanist Optimism in Thomas More’s UtopiaSECTION 2: the UTOPIAN symbolicChapter 5Stealth Self on the Shelf: Surveillance, Francis Bacon’s New Atlantis, and Symbolic SubjectivityChapter 6Power is Knowledge: Surveillance, Biopower and Linguistic Subjectivity in John Eliot’s Christian CommonwealthChapter 7Linguistic Subjectivity and Linguistic Utopia in Francis Lodwick’s A Country not NamedSECTION 3: the UTOPIAN imaginaryChapter 8"Out of the Authority of the Arabians": Orientalism and Utopian Intellectual History in Robert Burton’s Anatomy of MelancholyChapter 9Gerrard Winstanley’s Utopian MissionChapter 10Margaret Cavendish’s Book of Imaginary Beings: Philosophical Animals and Physiognomic Philosophers in The Blazing WorldSECTION 4: The Three UTOPIAN realsChapter 11Joseph Hall’s Mundus alter et idem and Geo-satirical Indictment of the English CrownChapter 12James Harrington’s Commonwealth of Oceana and Typographical UtopiaChapter 13Pornographic Miscegenation and Dystopic Apocalypse in Henry Neville's Isle of PinesChapter 14: CONCLUSIONS AND AN ELEPHANT IN THE ROOM BIBLIOGRAPHY