Harriet Martineau: Authorship, Society and Empire is a new book of essays by distinguished US and UK scholars on this most influential and prolific of Victorian writers and thinkers. -- .
Harriet Martineau: Authorship, Society and Empire is a new book of essays by distinguished US and UK scholars on this most influential and prolific of Victorian writers and thinkers. -- .Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ella Dzelzainis is a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow and Lecturer in Nineteenth-Century Literature at the University of Newcastle. Cora Kaplan is Honorary Professor in the School of English and Drama at Queen Mary, University of London and Emeritus Professor of English at Southampton University
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Introduction I. Authorship and Identity 1. Harriet Martineau, Woman of Letters 2. Harriet Martineau's 'Intellectual Nobility': Gender, Genius, and Disability 3. '(Entre nous, please!)': Harriet Martineau's Correspondence 4. Self-presentation and Instability in Harriet Martineau's Autobiography 5. 'Socinian and Political-Economy Formulas': Martineau the Unitarian 6. Provocative Agendas: Martineau's Translation of Comte II. Political Economy, Technology and Society 7. Domesticating Political Economy: Language, Gender, and Economics in the Illustrations of Political Economy 8. Feminism, Speculation and Agency in Harriet Martineau's Illustrations of Political Economy 9. 'Secret Organisation of Trades': Harriet Martineau and 'Free Labour' in Victorian Britain 10. Spending Sprees and Machine Accidents: Martineau and the Mystery of Improvidence II. Empire, Race, Nation 11. 'With the Practised Eye of a Deaf Person': Martineau's Travel Writing and the Construction of the Disabled Traveller 12. Slavery, Race, History: Harriet Martineau's Ethnographic Imagination 13. Imperial Woman: Harriet Martineau, Geopolitics and the Romance of Improvement 14.Harriet Martineau and India: On Not Writing Accusatory History 15. Writing a History, Writing a Nation: Harriet Martineau's History of the Peace Recommended Reading
List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Introduction I. Authorship and Identity 1. Harriet Martineau, Woman of Letters 2. Harriet Martineau's 'Intellectual Nobility': Gender, Genius, and Disability 3. '(Entre nous, please!)': Harriet Martineau's Correspondence 4. Self-presentation and Instability in Harriet Martineau's Autobiography 5. 'Socinian and Political-Economy Formulas': Martineau the Unitarian 6. Provocative Agendas: Martineau's Translation of Comte II. Political Economy, Technology and Society 7. Domesticating Political Economy: Language, Gender, and Economics in the Illustrations of Political Economy 8. Feminism, Speculation and Agency in Harriet Martineau's Illustrations of Political Economy 9. 'Secret Organisation of Trades': Harriet Martineau and 'Free Labour' in Victorian Britain 10. Spending Sprees and Machine Accidents: Martineau and the Mystery of Improvidence II. Empire, Race, Nation 11. 'With the Practised Eye of a Deaf Person': Martineau's Travel Writing and the Construction of the Disabled Traveller 12. Slavery, Race, History: Harriet Martineau's Ethnographic Imagination 13. Imperial Woman: Harriet Martineau, Geopolitics and the Romance of Improvement 14.Harriet Martineau and India: On Not Writing Accusatory History 15. Writing a History, Writing a Nation: Harriet Martineau's History of the Peace Recommended Reading
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