The Cambridge Companion to Literature and Economics - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Contributors

pp vii-xii

Introduction

pp 1-16

Part I - Histories and Critical Traditions

pp 17-130

Chapter 1 - Medieval Literature’s Economic Imagination

pp 19-32

Chapter 2 - Early Modern Literature and Monetary Debate

pp 33-49

Chapter 3 - Literary and Economic Exchanges in the Long Eighteenth Century

pp 50-66

Chapter 4 - Economic Literature and Economic Thought in the Nineteenth Century

pp 67-82

Chapter 5 - Women, Money, and Modernism

pp 83-97

Chapter 6 - Economic Logics and Postmodern Forms

pp 98-113

Chapter 7 - Writing Postcolonial Capitalism

pp 114-130

Part II - Contemporary Critical Perspectives

pp 131-242

Chapter 8 - The Economy of Race

pp 133-147

Chapter 9 - American Literature and the Fiction of Corporate Personhood

pp 148-162

Chapter 10 - Political Economy, the Family, and Sexuality

pp 163-178

Chapter 11 - The Literary Marketplace and the Rise of Neoliberalism

pp 179-195

Chapter 12 - World-Systems and Literary Studies

pp 196-211

Chapter 13 - Crisis, Labor, and the Contemporary

pp 212-226

Chapter 14 - Speculative Fiction and Post-Capitalist Speculative Economies: Blueprints and Critiques

pp 227-242

Part III - Interdisciplinary Exchanges

pp 243-292

Chapter 15 - The Keynesian Theory of Jamesonian Utopia: Interdisciplinarity in Economics

pp 245-261

Chapter 16 - Reading beyond Behavioral Economics

pp 262-276

Chapter 17 - Fictional Expectations and Imagination in Economics

pp 277-292

Further Reading

pp 293-305

Index

pp 306-314

Cambridge Companions To … - Series page

pp 315-320