http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
"Since the publication of Edward Said's groundbreaking work Orientalism 35 years ago, numerous studies have explored the West's fraught and enduring fascination with the so-called Orient. Focusing their critical attention on the literary and pictorial arts, these studies have, to date, largely neglected the world of interior design. Oriental Interiors is the first book to fully explore the formation and perception of eastern-inspired interiors from an orientalist perspective. Orientalist spaces in the West have taken numerous forms since the 18th century to the present day, and the fifteen chapters in this collection reflect that diversity, dealing with subjects as varied and engaging as harems, Turkish baths on RMS Titanic, Parisian bachelor quarters, potted palms, and contemporary yoga studios. It explores how furnishings, surface treatments, ornament and music, for example, are deployed to enhance the exoticism and pleasures of oriental spaces, looking across a range of international locations. Organized into three parts, each introduced by the editor, the essays are grouped by theme to highlight critical paths into the intersections between orientalist studies, spatial theory, design studies, visual culture and gender studies, making this essential reading for students and researchers alike"--
Machine generated contents note: -- Introduction: Inside Orientalism: Hybrid Spaces and Modern Interior Design -- John Potvin, Concordia University, Canada -- Section I: Modes of Display and Representation -- Introduction to Section I -- Chapter 1: The Emptiness of Western Aesthetics Versus the Aesthetics of Eastern Intimacy: A Reading of Interior Spaces and (Colonial) Literary Impressionism in E.M. Forster's A Passage to India -- Victor Vargas, Cogswell Polytechnic, USA -- Chapter 2: The Exhibitionary Re-production of 'Islamic' Architecture -- Solmaz Mohammadzadeh Kive, University of Colorado, USA -- Chapter 3: Promoting the Colonial Empire through French Interior Design -- Laura Sextro, University of Dayton, USA -- Chapter 4: Orientalism and David Hockney's Male-positive Imaginative Geographies -- Dennis S. Gouws, Springfield College and the Australian Institute of Male Health and Studies, Australia -- Chapter 5: The Excessive Trompe l'Oeil: The Saturated Interior in Tears of the Black Tiger -- Mark Taylor, University of Newcastle, Australia and Michael J. Ostwald, University of Newcastle, AustraliaSection II: Gendered and Sexual Identities -- Introduction to Section II -- Chapter 6: On Oriental Interiors in Eighteenth-century British Women Writers' Novels -- Marianna D'Ezio, Luspio University for International Studies of Rome, Italy -- Chapter 7: Bachelor Quarters: The Spaces of Japonisme in Nineteenth-century Paris -- Christopher Reed, Pennsylvania State University, USA -- Chapter 8: Coming Out of the China Closet?: Performance, Identity and Sexuality in the House Beautiful -- Anne Anderson, Hon. Research Fellow Exeter University and Associate MIRC, Kingston University, UK -- Chapter 9: Orientalism, Collecting and Shame: Inside Rolf de Maré's Hildesborg Estate -- John Potvin, Concordia University, Canada -- Section III: Spaces and Markets of Consumption -- Introduction to Section III -- Chapter 10: Paradise in the Parlour: Potted Palms in Western Interiors, 1850 -- 1914 -- Penny Sparke, Kingston University, UK -- Chapter 11: Traveling in Time and Space: The Cinematic Landscape of the Empress Theatre -- Camille Bédard, McGill University, Canada -- Chapter 12: Oriental Spaces at Sea: From the Titanic to the Empress of Britain -- Anne Massey, Middlesex University, UK -- Chapter 13: Posturing for Authenticity: Embodying Otherness in Contemporary Interiors of Modern Yoga -- Lauren Bird, Queen's University, CanadaIndex.