Economic Woman is the first book to address directly the links between classical political economy and gender in the novel.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Deanna K. Kreisel is an associate professor in the Department of English at the University of British Columbia.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Demand; or, the Cephalopod 1 Popular Demand: Surplus and Stagnation in Nineteenth-Century Political Economy 2 “Fine Clothes an' Waste”: Utopian Economy and the Problem of Femininity in Adam Bede 3 Superfluity and Suction: The Problem with Saving in The Mill on the Floss 4 “All Was Over at Last”: Epistemological and Domestic Economies in The Mayor of Casterbridge 5 Self-Sacrifice, Skillentons, and Mother's Milk: The Internalization of Demand in Tess Works Cited Index
Acknowledgments Introduction Demand; or, the Cephalopod 1 Popular Demand: Surplus and Stagnation in Nineteenth-Century Political Economy 2 “Fine Clothes an' Waste”: Utopian Economy and the Problem of Femininity in Adam Bede 3 Superfluity and Suction: The Problem with Saving in The Mill on the Floss 4 “All Was Over at Last”: Epistemological and Domestic Economies in The Mayor of Casterbridge 5 Self-Sacrifice, Skillentons, and Mother's Milk: The Internalization of Demand in Tess Works Cited Index
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