Antifeminism and the Victorian Novel
- ISBN-10
- 1621969797
- ISBN-13
- 9781621969792
- Language
- English
- Publisher
- Cambria Press
Get the book
Similar books
-
Antifeminism and the Victorian Novel: Rereading Nineteenth-Century Women Writers
By Tamara S. WagnerThis book provides a critical reconsideration of nineteenth-century women's writing by exploring the significance of antifeminist representations for literary developments in the century's second half.
-
Anti-feminism in the Victorian Novel
By Ann HeilmannThe beginnings of the modern idea of feminism are usually traced to the publication of Mary Wollstonecraft's Vindication of the Rights of Women in 1792. Since then, women's emancipation has...
-
Charlotte Yonge: Rereading Domestic Religious Fiction
By Tamara WagnerThis book was previously published as a special issue of Women's Writing.
-
Anti-Feminism in the Victorian Novel
By Ann HeilmannAnti-Feminism in the Victorian Novel
-
Eve's Renegades: Victorian Anti-Feminist Women Novelists
By Valerie SandersLondon: Smith, Elder, 3 vols, 1888; repr. World's Classics, Oxford, 1987. The History of David Grieve. London: Smith, Elder, 3 vols, 1892. Marcella. London: Smith, Elder, 3 vols, 1894; repr. Virago, 1984. Sir George Tressady.
-
The Victorian Baby in Print: Infancy, Infant Care, and Nineteenth-Century Popular Culture
By Tamara S. WagnerAmie Hale's The Management of Children ( 1880 ) is unusual in suggesting that toddling marks a point of transition . Hale claims that a ' child commences his education as soon as he begins to toddle . ” This is a rare occurrence in a ...
-
The Revolt of Man
By Walter BesantThe Revolt of Man
-
Victorian and Edwardian Anti- Feminism
By Ann Heilmann, Lucy Delap, Valerie SandersVictorian and Edwardian Anti- Feminism
-
Victorian Women Writers and the Woman Question
By Gillian Beer, Nicola Diane ThompsonThis book was first published in 1999.
-
Educating Women: Cultural Conflict and Victorian Literature
By Laura Morgan GreenIn 1837, when Queen Victoria came to the throne, no institution of higher education in Britain was open to women. By the end of the century, a quiet revolution had...