This thesis studies the 19th century interest in Mesmerism, taking Harriet Martineau as a key figure. The Introduction refers briefly to what i s meant by 'Mesmerism', and stresses the importance of Harriet Martineau in the 19th century. Chapter 1 consists of a short history of Mesmerism, followed in Chapter 2 by an account of Harriet Martineau' s medical history culminating in her 'cure' by Mesmerism. Chapter 3 discusses the events following that 'cure', and the reactions of contemporaries to it. Chapters 4 and 5 describe the influence of the mesmerist H. G. Atkinson upon Harriet Martineau and her work, followed in Chapter 6 by an annotated presentation and discussion of two stories by her, concerning mesmeric clairvoyance and taken fro...
Harriet Martineau’s (1802-1876) most famous work of fiction, Deerbrook (1839) has attracted critical...
In her in-depth study of Harriet Martineau\u27s writings on the evolution of the British Empire in t...
British writer Harriet Martineau (1802-1876) believed that literature is meant to educate readers. O...
One of the foremost writers of her time, Harriet Martineau established her reputation by writing a h...
The second half of the eighteenth century saw the emergence of Franz Anton Mesmer's theories and the...
This thesis is a reassessment of Harriet Martineau's place in feminist and mainstream scholarship. I...
This study examines the phenomenon of mesmerism as an influence on the Victorian poets Matthew Arnol...
Harriet Martineau authored the first systematic methodological treatise in sociology, conducted exte...
This dissertation assesses the impact of phrenology on nineteenth-century literature. It specificall...
One of the distinctive and remarkable traits of Harriet Martineau was her need to publish informatio...
The title of the present volume is somewhat misleading, as the focus of the various contributions is...
This dissertation, A Psychoanalytical Reading of Female Madness in Selected Victorian Literature, ar...
This dissertation explores the subject of heredity and its novelistic treatment c. 1850-1900. Though...
The article reviews two books including Victorian Literary Mesmerism, edited by Martin Willis and ...
This article presents Harriet Martineau, a 19th century woman sociologist and her sociological work....
Harriet Martineau’s (1802-1876) most famous work of fiction, Deerbrook (1839) has attracted critical...
In her in-depth study of Harriet Martineau\u27s writings on the evolution of the British Empire in t...
British writer Harriet Martineau (1802-1876) believed that literature is meant to educate readers. O...
One of the foremost writers of her time, Harriet Martineau established her reputation by writing a h...
The second half of the eighteenth century saw the emergence of Franz Anton Mesmer's theories and the...
This thesis is a reassessment of Harriet Martineau's place in feminist and mainstream scholarship. I...
This study examines the phenomenon of mesmerism as an influence on the Victorian poets Matthew Arnol...
Harriet Martineau authored the first systematic methodological treatise in sociology, conducted exte...
This dissertation assesses the impact of phrenology on nineteenth-century literature. It specificall...
One of the distinctive and remarkable traits of Harriet Martineau was her need to publish informatio...
The title of the present volume is somewhat misleading, as the focus of the various contributions is...
This dissertation, A Psychoanalytical Reading of Female Madness in Selected Victorian Literature, ar...
This dissertation explores the subject of heredity and its novelistic treatment c. 1850-1900. Though...
The article reviews two books including Victorian Literary Mesmerism, edited by Martin Willis and ...
This article presents Harriet Martineau, a 19th century woman sociologist and her sociological work....
Harriet Martineau’s (1802-1876) most famous work of fiction, Deerbrook (1839) has attracted critical...
In her in-depth study of Harriet Martineau\u27s writings on the evolution of the British Empire in t...
British writer Harriet Martineau (1802-1876) believed that literature is meant to educate readers. O...