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The exaltation of science and the myth of progress, hypocrisy of…
The exaltation of science
and the myth of progress
Gothic Revival
age of innovation
cultural innovation
the role of women
writing career
Mary Shelley
gothic novel
mysterious
sublime
Frankenstein
the influence of science
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The modern Prometheus
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the importance of the individual
noble savage
impulsive is good
exploration
the cult of exotic
Rousseau
rationality
moderation
emotional authenticity
Victorian Age
Technological and social progress
Great Exhibition
Crystal Palace
London Underground
development of Industrial revolution
child labour
gangs
pick pocketing
chimney sweeping
“the stars are looking them”
Charles Dickens
Oliver Twist
The workhouse
the downside of progress
Children are malnourished
and neglected
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Darwin’s theory
abolition of slavery
Lewis Carrol
child’s struggle to survive in the adults’
world
critices victorian age
duality between bourgeois and poor
Alice in wonderland
white rabbit
bourgeois
cheshire cat
drugs and alcohol
mad hatter
workers
Queen of heart
tyranny
age of reform
first reform act
factory act
The poor law amendment
Robert Louis Stevenson
Freud’s anticipation
ego and super ego
The Strange Case of
Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
double
double nature of London
live a life as a monsters
or die as a man
Darwin’s studies
Hyde
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Jekyll
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Calvinism
Jekyll’s inner irrationality
VS
rationality of science
Gothic aspect
Jekyll’s experiment
science and chemistry
scientific experimentation
VS
supernatural
scientific language
“added one of the powders”
hypocrisy of Victorian society
