This paper aims to accomplish the following objectives: locate instances of female madness or hysteria in Charlotte Brontë’s novel as illustrative of women’s deviance and otherness; outline the evolving nature of critical interpretations of madness in Jane Eyre from Sandra Gilbert and Susan Gubar, to Helen Small, analyse the way(s) female madness is constructed through discourse strategies in the novel, and interpret Jane Eyre as a narrative through which female hysteria is constructed and deconstructed through intertextual discourse
This paper deals with the historical background to Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, the Victorian era. ...
This qualitative essay explores and compares women’s roles and identities in the gothic novels Rebec...
abstract: A Monster in the House: Gothic and Victorian Representations of Female Madness explores fe...
This paper aims to accomplish the following objectives: locate instances of female madness or hyster...
Historically speaking, women have been associated with madness, be it Medea from Ancient Greece, the...
Madness has always been a difficult concept to define as different sorts of behaviors have been cons...
This critical thesis explores how three literary portrayals of “madness” in female characters of the...
This dissertation, A Psychoanalytical Reading of Female Madness in Selected Victorian Literature, ar...
Charlotte Brontë (1816-1855) is an English writer whose life has affected her writings especially in...
From the mad heroines of classic Victorian literature to the depictions of female insanity in modern...
This thesis explores the complex ways in which mental illness was portrayed in Victorian fiction. It...
This dissertation explores a significant subject in both women's literature and feminist literary cr...
Jane Eyre (1847) is a multidimensional novel in which many different interpretations are blended tog...
Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte's 1847 novel, follows the protagonist, for whom the title is named, in a...
Strongly debated by Victorian writers, the ‘Woman Question’ constituted one of the most controversia...
This paper deals with the historical background to Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, the Victorian era. ...
This qualitative essay explores and compares women’s roles and identities in the gothic novels Rebec...
abstract: A Monster in the House: Gothic and Victorian Representations of Female Madness explores fe...
This paper aims to accomplish the following objectives: locate instances of female madness or hyster...
Historically speaking, women have been associated with madness, be it Medea from Ancient Greece, the...
Madness has always been a difficult concept to define as different sorts of behaviors have been cons...
This critical thesis explores how three literary portrayals of “madness” in female characters of the...
This dissertation, A Psychoanalytical Reading of Female Madness in Selected Victorian Literature, ar...
Charlotte Brontë (1816-1855) is an English writer whose life has affected her writings especially in...
From the mad heroines of classic Victorian literature to the depictions of female insanity in modern...
This thesis explores the complex ways in which mental illness was portrayed in Victorian fiction. It...
This dissertation explores a significant subject in both women's literature and feminist literary cr...
Jane Eyre (1847) is a multidimensional novel in which many different interpretations are blended tog...
Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte's 1847 novel, follows the protagonist, for whom the title is named, in a...
Strongly debated by Victorian writers, the ‘Woman Question’ constituted one of the most controversia...
This paper deals with the historical background to Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, the Victorian era. ...
This qualitative essay explores and compares women’s roles and identities in the gothic novels Rebec...
abstract: A Monster in the House: Gothic and Victorian Representations of Female Madness explores fe...