At Home in the Eighteenth Century
Interrogating Domestic Space
Herausgeber: Hague, Stephen G; Lipsedge, Karen
At Home in the Eighteenth Century
Interrogating Domestic Space
Herausgeber: Hague, Stephen G; Lipsedge, Karen
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At Home in the Eighteenth Century explores the eighteenth-century home as a site of significant transformation. Contributions from the fields of literature, history, archaeology, art history, heritage studies, and material culture develop greater understanding of the fluid nature of domestic space.
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At Home in the Eighteenth Century explores the eighteenth-century home as a site of significant transformation. Contributions from the fields of literature, history, archaeology, art history, heritage studies, and material culture develop greater understanding of the fluid nature of domestic space.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 508g
- ISBN-13: 9781032073613
- ISBN-10: 1032073616
- Artikelnr.: 67822529
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 508g
- ISBN-13: 9781032073613
- ISBN-10: 1032073616
- Artikelnr.: 67822529
Stephen G. Hague is an Associate Professor of Modern European History at Rowan University. He specializes in British and British imperial history and is the author of The Gentleman's House in the British Atlantic World, 1680-1780 (2015). He researches and writes on the intersections of political, social, cultural, and architectural history. Karen Lipsedge is an Associate Professor in English Literature, at Kingston University, England. Her research focuses on eighteenth-century domestic space, material culture, and society and its representation in British eighteenth-century literature and art. She is the author of Domestic Space in the Eighteenth-Century British Novel (2012) and has written and presented widely on the representation of home, the interior, and the lived experience of domestic space in eighteenth-century literature and art.
0. Introduction Part I: The Organization and Arrangement of Space 1.
Staging Fictions for Domestic Privacy in Early Eighteenth-Century London
Households 2. Reading Pamela Through the Domestic Parlour: Rooms, Social
Class, and Gender 3. "I will not be thus constrained": Domestic Power,
Shame, and the Role of the Staircase in Richardson's Clarissa 4. "A Small
House in the Country": Cottage Dreams and Desires in the Eighteenth-Century
English Imagination Part II: Money, Value, and Consumption 5. "I am now
determined to inform you what I am sure will amaze you": Objects, Domestic
Space, and the Economics of Gentility 6. Home Economics: Female Estate
Managers in Long Eighteenth-Century Fiction and Society 7. Genteel,
Respectable and Airy: The Lodgings Market in London, 1770-1800 8. "Great
earthly riches are no real advantage to our posterity": Space, Archaeology
and the Philadelphia Home Part III: Different Perspectives on Home 9.
Transatlantic Domesticity and the Limits of a Genre in A Woman of Colour
10. Making Room: Queer Domesticity in Jane Austen's Emma and the Anne
Lister Diaries 11. Servants' Furniture: Hierarchies and Identities in the
English Country House 12. Making the Bed, Making the Lower-Order Home in
Eighteenth-Century Scotland 13. Hierarchies of the Home: Spaces, Things,
and People in the Eighteenth Century 14. Twenty-First Century Visitors in
Eighteenth-Century Spaces: Challenges and Opportunities 15. Conclusion:
Assessing Eighteenth-Century Domestic Space
Staging Fictions for Domestic Privacy in Early Eighteenth-Century London
Households 2. Reading Pamela Through the Domestic Parlour: Rooms, Social
Class, and Gender 3. "I will not be thus constrained": Domestic Power,
Shame, and the Role of the Staircase in Richardson's Clarissa 4. "A Small
House in the Country": Cottage Dreams and Desires in the Eighteenth-Century
English Imagination Part II: Money, Value, and Consumption 5. "I am now
determined to inform you what I am sure will amaze you": Objects, Domestic
Space, and the Economics of Gentility 6. Home Economics: Female Estate
Managers in Long Eighteenth-Century Fiction and Society 7. Genteel,
Respectable and Airy: The Lodgings Market in London, 1770-1800 8. "Great
earthly riches are no real advantage to our posterity": Space, Archaeology
and the Philadelphia Home Part III: Different Perspectives on Home 9.
Transatlantic Domesticity and the Limits of a Genre in A Woman of Colour
10. Making Room: Queer Domesticity in Jane Austen's Emma and the Anne
Lister Diaries 11. Servants' Furniture: Hierarchies and Identities in the
English Country House 12. Making the Bed, Making the Lower-Order Home in
Eighteenth-Century Scotland 13. Hierarchies of the Home: Spaces, Things,
and People in the Eighteenth Century 14. Twenty-First Century Visitors in
Eighteenth-Century Spaces: Challenges and Opportunities 15. Conclusion:
Assessing Eighteenth-Century Domestic Space
0. Introduction Part I: The Organization and Arrangement of Space 1.
Staging Fictions for Domestic Privacy in Early Eighteenth-Century London
Households 2. Reading Pamela Through the Domestic Parlour: Rooms, Social
Class, and Gender 3. "I will not be thus constrained": Domestic Power,
Shame, and the Role of the Staircase in Richardson's Clarissa 4. "A Small
House in the Country": Cottage Dreams and Desires in the Eighteenth-Century
English Imagination Part II: Money, Value, and Consumption 5. "I am now
determined to inform you what I am sure will amaze you": Objects, Domestic
Space, and the Economics of Gentility 6. Home Economics: Female Estate
Managers in Long Eighteenth-Century Fiction and Society 7. Genteel,
Respectable and Airy: The Lodgings Market in London, 1770-1800 8. "Great
earthly riches are no real advantage to our posterity": Space, Archaeology
and the Philadelphia Home Part III: Different Perspectives on Home 9.
Transatlantic Domesticity and the Limits of a Genre in A Woman of Colour
10. Making Room: Queer Domesticity in Jane Austen's Emma and the Anne
Lister Diaries 11. Servants' Furniture: Hierarchies and Identities in the
English Country House 12. Making the Bed, Making the Lower-Order Home in
Eighteenth-Century Scotland 13. Hierarchies of the Home: Spaces, Things,
and People in the Eighteenth Century 14. Twenty-First Century Visitors in
Eighteenth-Century Spaces: Challenges and Opportunities 15. Conclusion:
Assessing Eighteenth-Century Domestic Space
Staging Fictions for Domestic Privacy in Early Eighteenth-Century London
Households 2. Reading Pamela Through the Domestic Parlour: Rooms, Social
Class, and Gender 3. "I will not be thus constrained": Domestic Power,
Shame, and the Role of the Staircase in Richardson's Clarissa 4. "A Small
House in the Country": Cottage Dreams and Desires in the Eighteenth-Century
English Imagination Part II: Money, Value, and Consumption 5. "I am now
determined to inform you what I am sure will amaze you": Objects, Domestic
Space, and the Economics of Gentility 6. Home Economics: Female Estate
Managers in Long Eighteenth-Century Fiction and Society 7. Genteel,
Respectable and Airy: The Lodgings Market in London, 1770-1800 8. "Great
earthly riches are no real advantage to our posterity": Space, Archaeology
and the Philadelphia Home Part III: Different Perspectives on Home 9.
Transatlantic Domesticity and the Limits of a Genre in A Woman of Colour
10. Making Room: Queer Domesticity in Jane Austen's Emma and the Anne
Lister Diaries 11. Servants' Furniture: Hierarchies and Identities in the
English Country House 12. Making the Bed, Making the Lower-Order Home in
Eighteenth-Century Scotland 13. Hierarchies of the Home: Spaces, Things,
and People in the Eighteenth Century 14. Twenty-First Century Visitors in
Eighteenth-Century Spaces: Challenges and Opportunities 15. Conclusion:
Assessing Eighteenth-Century Domestic Space