In this book, an international team of specialists examines the dynamic relation between women and the public sphere between 1700 and 1830. Drawing on literary and visual evidence, contributors highlight the range of women's cultural activity during the period, from historiography, publishing and translation to philosophical and political writing. Women, Writing and the Public Sphere examines the history of the public spaces women occupied, raising questions of scandal and display, improvement, virtue and morality in the context of the production and consumption of culture by women in eighteenth-century England.Includes bibliographical references (p. 290-312) and index.In this book, an international team of specialists examines the dynamic ...
This first in-depth study of women’s politeness examines the complex relationship individuals had wi...
International audienceBy way of introduction, this essay considers the question of women’s literacy ...
textIn this dissertation, I examine antagonistic relationships between women writers in the first ha...
The dominant model of female authorship from 1690 to 1740 is London-centred, professional and fictio...
Focussing on letters from readers of ladies\u27 thinspace periodicals as well as advertisements pl...
Book synopsis: What was the relationship between woman and politics in seventeenth-century England? ...
This thesis examines the changes which were occurring in the literary marketplace at the end of the ...
This is a study of ‘female space’ in two eighteenth-century periodicals: The Spectator (1711-1712) a...
This is a study of ‘female space’ in two eighteenth-century periodicals: The Spectator (1711-1712) a...
Sovereignty, a mechanism of power around which a state is organized, has emerged as a way to underst...
The transition from medieval manuscript to early printed book is currently a mmajor topic of academi...
This work is concerned with the change in ideas about women and their place in society and its relat...
In Tudor and Stuart Britain, women writers were shaped by their culture, but they also helped to sha...
Maruca shows that the author as an accountable agent emerged in England as an entity intrinsically c...
This volume focuses on a period of literary history that is often marginalized in accounts of women’...
This first in-depth study of women’s politeness examines the complex relationship individuals had wi...
International audienceBy way of introduction, this essay considers the question of women’s literacy ...
textIn this dissertation, I examine antagonistic relationships between women writers in the first ha...
The dominant model of female authorship from 1690 to 1740 is London-centred, professional and fictio...
Focussing on letters from readers of ladies\u27 thinspace periodicals as well as advertisements pl...
Book synopsis: What was the relationship between woman and politics in seventeenth-century England? ...
This thesis examines the changes which were occurring in the literary marketplace at the end of the ...
This is a study of ‘female space’ in two eighteenth-century periodicals: The Spectator (1711-1712) a...
This is a study of ‘female space’ in two eighteenth-century periodicals: The Spectator (1711-1712) a...
Sovereignty, a mechanism of power around which a state is organized, has emerged as a way to underst...
The transition from medieval manuscript to early printed book is currently a mmajor topic of academi...
This work is concerned with the change in ideas about women and their place in society and its relat...
In Tudor and Stuart Britain, women writers were shaped by their culture, but they also helped to sha...
Maruca shows that the author as an accountable agent emerged in England as an entity intrinsically c...
This volume focuses on a period of literary history that is often marginalized in accounts of women’...
This first in-depth study of women’s politeness examines the complex relationship individuals had wi...
International audienceBy way of introduction, this essay considers the question of women’s literacy ...
textIn this dissertation, I examine antagonistic relationships between women writers in the first ha...