This book investigates the role of anonymous periodical journalism in the fashioning of women's authorial identities during the Victorian period. Alexis Easley provides a counterpoint to conventional critical accounts of the period that reduce periodical journalism to a monolithically oppressive domain of power relations - she instead emphasizes t
This book investigates the role of anonymous periodical journalism in the fashioning of women's authorial identities during the Victorian period. Alexis Easley provides a counterpoint to conventional critical accounts of the period that reduce periodical journalism to a monolithically oppressive domain of power relations - she instead emphasizes t
Alexis Easley is Professor or English at University of St. Thomas.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: Introduction Beginnings: the 1830s Defining women's authorship: Harriet Martineau and the women question Periodical journalism and the gender reform: Christian Isobel Johnstone Elizabeth Gaskell, urban investigation, and the 'abused' woman writer Gender and representation: George Eliot in the 1850s and 60s Christina Rossetti and the problem of literary fame Afterword Works cited Index.
Contents: Introduction Beginnings: the 1830s Defining women's authorship: Harriet Martineau and the women question Periodical journalism and the gender reform: Christian Isobel Johnstone Elizabeth Gaskell, urban investigation, and the 'abused' woman writer Gender and representation: George Eliot in the 1850s and 60s Christina Rossetti and the problem of literary fame Afterword Works cited Index.
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