The Victorian male body

Introduction: Visible and Invisible Bodies; Part I Constructed Bodies; Chapter 1 Violent Play and Regular Discipline: The Abuses of the Schoolboy Body in Victorian Fiction; Chapter 2 Punishing the Unregulated Manly Body and Emotions in Early Victorian England; Chapter 3 The New Man's Body in Ménie Muriel Dowie's Gallia; Part II Fractured and Fragmented Bodies; Chapter 4 Pirates and Prosthetics: Manly Messages for Managing Limb Loss in Victorian and Edwardian Adventure Narratives.; Chapter 5 Tuberculosis and Visionary Sensibility: The Consumptive Body as Masculine Dissent in George Eliot and Henry James; Chapter 6 Monstrous Masculinities from the Macaroni to Mr Hyde: Reading the Gothic 'Gentleman'; Chapter 7 Visible yet Immaterial: The Phantom and the Male Body in Ghost Stories by Three Victorian Women Writers; Part III Unruly Bodies; Chapter 8 Aesthetics of Deviance: George du Maurier's Representations of the Artist's Body for Punch as Discourse on Manliness, 1870-1880; Chapter 9 Suffering, Asceticism and the Starving Male Body in Mary Barton.; Chapter 10 Fosco's Fat: Transgressive Consumption and Bodily Control in Wilkie Collins' The Woman in White; Chapter 11 Sensationalising Otherness: The Italian Male Body in Mary Elizabeth Braddon's 'Olivia' and 'Garibaldi'