D.H. Lawrence's Border Crossing: Colonialism

D.H. Lawrence's Border Crossing builds upon developments within postcolonial theory to argue for a reconsideration of the concept of "spirit of place" in D. H. Lawrence#xE2;#xAC;"s travel books and "leadership" novels #xE2;#xAC;#x1C; works that record Lawrence#xE2;#xAC;"s various encounters with racial and geographical "others." Exploring his relationship to colonialism, Dr. Oh shows how Lawrence#xE2;#xAC;"s belief in different "spirits" belonging to these disparate places enables him to transcend the hierarchies between metropolis and colony, between civilized and "primitive" worlds.

Acknowledgments	p. ix
Introduction: Lawrence's "Spirit of Place" as a Postcolonial Concept	p. 1
Place, Difference, and Otherness in Lawrence's Travel Writing	p. 21
The Lost Girl and Aaron's Rod: Exploring Italy as a New Place	p. 61
Lawrence's Journey to the "Heart of Darkness" in Kangaroo and The Boy in the Bush	p. 89
Lawrentian Doubleness: Rewriting Mexican Colonial History in The Plumed Serpent	p. 123
Conclusion	p. 159
Notes	p. 163
Bibliography	p. 187
Index	p. 197
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D.H. Lawrence's Border Crossing: Colonialism in His Travel Writing and Leadership Novels

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