While it can be said that Margaret Cavendish believes in the idea of one unified monarchy, the vision of monarchy she creates in The Blazing World does not allow for the kind of blind, hypermasculinized political structures which allow patriarchal systems to exist. In order to make this argument I will be examining three primary and interconnected topics: Cavendish’s ideas about unified political ecosystems, the ways in which the Empress is able to hold absolute power without becoming a tyrant, and the contradiction between the Empress’s leadership in The Blazing World and her native world
Critics, sacrificing a complete, contextual portrait of Margaret Cavendish in order to claim her as ...
Margaret Lucas Cavendish (1623-1673), the Duchess of Newcastle, was a woman writer in seventeenth-ce...
The chapter investigates the way two female rulers, the real Elizabeth I and John Webster’s fictiona...
Science fiction was used by Margaret Cavendish to highlight the negative—both present and potential—...
Singularity simultaneously intrigued, haggled, suppressed, and finally epitomized Margaret Cavendish...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis tests whether the theory that estrangement allow...
Wanting to be more than a body subject to time, and fearing erasure, Margaret Cavendish wrote in or...
For a brief period, discourses of feminism were brought into discussions of the British royal family...
Margaret Cavendish appropriated images of Elizabeth I in order to how her support for an imperialist...
It is often thought that the numerous contradictory perspectives in Margaret Cavendish's writings de...
none1noGender Models, Alternative Communities and Women’s Utopianism explores utopianism i...
Cavendish's organic materialism defends that humankind's prowess of nature is unattainable due to na...
Queen Elizabeth I as a prominent figure of early modern English history still attracts the attention...
Queen Mary I was crowned in 1553, becoming the first reigning queen of England. In order to provide ...
Sovereignty, a mechanism of power around which a state is organized, has emerged as a way to underst...
Critics, sacrificing a complete, contextual portrait of Margaret Cavendish in order to claim her as ...
Margaret Lucas Cavendish (1623-1673), the Duchess of Newcastle, was a woman writer in seventeenth-ce...
The chapter investigates the way two female rulers, the real Elizabeth I and John Webster’s fictiona...
Science fiction was used by Margaret Cavendish to highlight the negative—both present and potential—...
Singularity simultaneously intrigued, haggled, suppressed, and finally epitomized Margaret Cavendish...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis tests whether the theory that estrangement allow...
Wanting to be more than a body subject to time, and fearing erasure, Margaret Cavendish wrote in or...
For a brief period, discourses of feminism were brought into discussions of the British royal family...
Margaret Cavendish appropriated images of Elizabeth I in order to how her support for an imperialist...
It is often thought that the numerous contradictory perspectives in Margaret Cavendish's writings de...
none1noGender Models, Alternative Communities and Women’s Utopianism explores utopianism i...
Cavendish's organic materialism defends that humankind's prowess of nature is unattainable due to na...
Queen Elizabeth I as a prominent figure of early modern English history still attracts the attention...
Queen Mary I was crowned in 1553, becoming the first reigning queen of England. In order to provide ...
Sovereignty, a mechanism of power around which a state is organized, has emerged as a way to underst...
Critics, sacrificing a complete, contextual portrait of Margaret Cavendish in order to claim her as ...
Margaret Lucas Cavendish (1623-1673), the Duchess of Newcastle, was a woman writer in seventeenth-ce...
The chapter investigates the way two female rulers, the real Elizabeth I and John Webster’s fictiona...