Controlling Time and Shaping the Self

pp.：  3 – 3

Copyright

pp.：  4 – 4

Contents

pp.：  5 – 8

Notes on Contributors

pp.：  9 – 12

List of Illustrations

pp.：  13 – 18

Introduction

pp.：  19 – 28

PART ONE: HISTORICIZING THE SELF

pp.：  29 – 246

Historicizing the Self, 1770–1830

pp.：  31 – 50

Tracing Lives: The Spanish Inquisition and the Act of Autobiography

pp.：  51 – 66

Autobiographical Memory in the Making: Wilhelmina of Prussia’s Childhood Memoirs

pp.：  67 – 94

Drastic History and the Production of Autobiography

pp.：  95 – 112

Marc-Antoine Jullien: Controlling Time

pp.：  113 – 138

The Diary and the Pocket Watch: Rethinking Time in Nineteenth-Century America

pp.：  139 – 164

Writing and Measuring Time: Nineteenth-Century French Teenagers’ Diaries

pp.：  165 – 186

Marking Time: Australian Women’s Diaries of the 1920s and 1930s

pp.：  187 – 214

The Second World War and Autobiography in Japan. Tales of War and the “Movement for One’s Own History” (Jibunshi)

pp.：  215 – 232

Can There Be a Collective Egodocument? The Case of the Hashomer Hatzair Kehiliyatenu Collection in Palestine, 1922

pp.：  233 – 246

PART TOW: AUTOBIOGRAPHY, SELF-PRESENTATION AND COMMERCIAL PUBLISHING

pp.：  247 – 470

The Economy of Narrative Identity

pp.：  249 – 264

Behind the Mask of Civility: Physiognomy and Unmasking in the Early Eighteenth-Century Dutch Republic

pp.：  265 – 286

John Wesley, Superstar: Periodicity, Celebrity, and the Sensibility of Methodist Society in Wesley’s Journal (1740–91)

pp.：  287 – 320

Self-made Men and the Civic: Time, Space and Narrative in Late Nineteenth-Century Autobiography

pp.：  321 – 348

Life Writing, Marketing and the Construction of Cinema History: On the Ghostwritten Autobiography of Dutch Film Entrepreneur Abraham Tuschinski

pp.：  349 – 372

“Reading The Body”: Authors’ Portraits and their Significance for the Nineteenth-Century Reading Public

pp.：  373 – 390

Dutch Matrimonial Advertisements from 1825 until 1925: Changing Self-Portraits and Partner Profiles

pp.：  391 – 404

Autobiography and Contemporary History: The Dutch Reception of Autobiographies, 1850–1918

pp.：  405 – 438

The Politics of Nostalgia or the Janus-Face of Modern Society

pp.：  439 – 470

PART THREE: CONTROLLING TIME AND SHAPING THE SELF

pp.：  471 – 559

Lost Time: Temporal Discipline and Historical Awareness in Nineteenth-Century Dutch Egodocuments

pp.：  473 – 559