Sleep Fictions: A Digital CompanionMain MenuAboutProject DescriptionIntroductionNgrams and ThemesTechnical TipsRoderick Hudson by Henry JamesFull TextUncle Julius Tales by Charles Waddell ChesnuttFull TextThe House of Mirth by Edith WhartonFull TextSelections from Charlotte Perkins Gilman's ForerunnerFull TextThemed AnnotationsLanding Page for ThemesVoyant ToolsReferences & Key TermsLinks to References OnlineHannah Huberd3e4ea8a859f6cdb7403909c52727bbd2c4624eb
This collection includes all notes that reveal connections between sleep stereotypes and animality as well as the use of animal metaphors to describe sleep-related cultural conditions.
The brute caricature is one example of Progressive-Era stereotypes of Black identity that correlated sleepiness with animality and one that Chesnutt contests in his "Uncle Julius" Tales.
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12020-03-11T19:03:03+00:00Hannah Huberd3e4ea8a859f6cdb7403909c52727bbd2c4624ebThemed AnnotationsHannah Huber30Landing Page for Themesvistag2822021-06-15T18:01:08+00:00Hannah Huberd3e4ea8a859f6cdb7403909c52727bbd2c4624eb
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12020-03-11T19:03:03+00:00Hannah Huberd3e4ea8a859f6cdb7403909c52727bbd2c4624ebThemed AnnotationsHannah Huber30Landing Page for Themesvistag2822021-06-15T18:01:08+00:00Hannah Huberd3e4ea8a859f6cdb7403909c52727bbd2c4624eb
12020-03-11T19:03:01+00:00Hannah Huberd3e4ea8a859f6cdb7403909c52727bbd2c4624ebIII.9 Hudson2Right to be tired; deprivation; timeplain2020-03-11T22:14:15+00:00Hannah Huberd3e4ea8a859f6cdb7403909c52727bbd2c4624eb