Add to ORKGThe thesis investigates the fictional uses of the figure of the unchaste woman over the period of the early feminist movement in order to trace attitudes towards woman as a sexual being and as a person in her own right. The cheap and popular literature of the period has been used both to illuminate accepted conventions, so that the achievement of major novelists can be more clearly understood, and to discover differences in style, moral intent, and emotional content of the fiction consumed by women of various social classes which may be related to class-based differences in feminine role, expectations, and self-image. [continued in text ...]</p
The publication of John Updike’s The Witches of Eastwick (1984) made the author subject to much atta...
This dissertation is a study of the novels of Sarah Grand (1854-1943), a British novelist and femini...
This dissertation argues that nineteenth-century novelists depended on aesthetically unremarkable—or...
The thesis investigates the fictional uses of the figure of the unchaste woman over the period of t...
This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Ar...
Feminist studies of the Victorian novel have persuasively shown how domestic novels typically requir...
This monograph is part of Palgrave Macmillan's Victorian Literature and Culture Series. Its interv...
The aim of my thesis is to analyze the situation of women in late Victorian Britain, more precisely ...
Master's thesis in Literacy StudiesMy thesis explores how Victorian society viewed the women who did...
This thesis explores the representation of female plainness as a choice and as a defining feature of...
The thesis sets out to examine Hardy's representations of women in sexual and marital relationships,...
The aims of this thesis are two-fold; to uncover the history of the middle-class single women in the...
Nineteenth-century working women challenged the ideal of the Victorian woman, in whom contemporary n...
The simultaneous rise of Victorian women’s movement and the dominance of female authorship and reade...
This thesis examines the close and complex relationship between dress, feminism, and British New Wom...
The publication of John Updike’s The Witches of Eastwick (1984) made the author subject to much atta...
This dissertation is a study of the novels of Sarah Grand (1854-1943), a British novelist and femini...
This dissertation argues that nineteenth-century novelists depended on aesthetically unremarkable—or...
The thesis investigates the fictional uses of the figure of the unchaste woman over the period of t...
This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Ar...
Feminist studies of the Victorian novel have persuasively shown how domestic novels typically requir...
This monograph is part of Palgrave Macmillan's Victorian Literature and Culture Series. Its interv...
The aim of my thesis is to analyze the situation of women in late Victorian Britain, more precisely ...
Master's thesis in Literacy StudiesMy thesis explores how Victorian society viewed the women who did...
This thesis explores the representation of female plainness as a choice and as a defining feature of...
The thesis sets out to examine Hardy's representations of women in sexual and marital relationships,...
The aims of this thesis are two-fold; to uncover the history of the middle-class single women in the...
Nineteenth-century working women challenged the ideal of the Victorian woman, in whom contemporary n...
The simultaneous rise of Victorian women’s movement and the dominance of female authorship and reade...
This thesis examines the close and complex relationship between dress, feminism, and British New Wom...
The publication of John Updike’s The Witches of Eastwick (1984) made the author subject to much atta...
This dissertation is a study of the novels of Sarah Grand (1854-1943), a British novelist and femini...
This dissertation argues that nineteenth-century novelists depended on aesthetically unremarkable—or...