This collection places the life and work of Margaret Harkness at the heart of a broader consideration of the socially turbulent decades around the turn of the twentieth century in order to illuminate historical forms of women's political activism.
This collection places the life and work of Margaret Harkness at the heart of a broader consideration of the socially turbulent decades around the turn of the twentieth century in order to illuminate historical forms of women's political activism.
Flore Janssen is a PhD candidate at Birkbeck, University of London Lisa C. Robertson is a Post-Doctoral Associate at the University of Warwick
Inhaltsangabe
Chronology of Margaret Harkness's life Margaret Harkness's connections Selected works by Margaret Harkness Note on texts cited Introduction: Rethinking Margaret Harkness's Significance in Political and Literary History Lisa C. Robertson and Flore Janssen Part I: Harkness's Life and Work 1. A Law unto Herself: the Solitary Odyssey of M. E. Harkness Terry Elkiss 2. Absent Character: from Margaret Harkness to John Law Tabitha Sparks Part II: In Harkness's London 3. Walking Harkness's London Nadia Valman 4. 'The Problem of Leisure/What to do for Pleasure': Women and Leisure Time in A City Girl (1887) and In Darkest London (1891) Eliza Cubitt 5. The Vicissitudes of Victory: Margaret Harkness, George Eastmont, Wanderer (1905), and the 1889 Dockworkers' Strike David Glover Part III: Harkness and Genre: Rethinking Slum Fiction 6. Soundscapes of the City in Margaret Harkness, A City Girl (1887), Henry James, The Princess Casamassima (1885-86), and Katharine Buildings, Whitechapel Ruth Livesey 7. Margaret Harkness, Novelist: Social Semantics and Experiments in Fiction Lynne Hapgood 8. 'Connie': Melodrama and Tory-Socialism Deborah Mutch Part IV: Personal Influences: Harkness and her Contemporaries 9. Socialism, Suffering, and Religious Mystery: Margaret Harkness and Olive Schreiner Angharad Eyre 10. Margaret Harkness, W. T. Stead, and the Transatlantic Social Gospel Network Helena Goodwyn Part V: After London: Harkness's Life and Work in the Twentieth Century 11. Through the Mill: Margaret Harkness on Conjectural History and Utilitarian Philosophy Lisa C. Robertson 12. Lasting Ties: Margaret Harkness, the Salvation Army, and A Curate's Promise (1921) Flore Janssen Index
Chronology of Margaret Harkness's life Margaret Harkness's connections Selected works by Margaret Harkness Note on texts cited Introduction: Rethinking Margaret Harkness's Significance in Political and Literary History Lisa C. Robertson and Flore Janssen Part I: Harkness's Life and Work 1. A Law unto Herself: the Solitary Odyssey of M. E. Harkness Terry Elkiss 2. Absent Character: from Margaret Harkness to John Law Tabitha Sparks Part II: In Harkness's London 3. Walking Harkness's London Nadia Valman 4. 'The Problem of Leisure/What to do for Pleasure': Women and Leisure Time in A City Girl (1887) and In Darkest London (1891) Eliza Cubitt 5. The Vicissitudes of Victory: Margaret Harkness, George Eastmont, Wanderer (1905), and the 1889 Dockworkers' Strike David Glover Part III: Harkness and Genre: Rethinking Slum Fiction 6. Soundscapes of the City in Margaret Harkness, A City Girl (1887), Henry James, The Princess Casamassima (1885-86), and Katharine Buildings, Whitechapel Ruth Livesey 7. Margaret Harkness, Novelist: Social Semantics and Experiments in Fiction Lynne Hapgood 8. 'Connie': Melodrama and Tory-Socialism Deborah Mutch Part IV: Personal Influences: Harkness and her Contemporaries 9. Socialism, Suffering, and Religious Mystery: Margaret Harkness and Olive Schreiner Angharad Eyre 10. Margaret Harkness, W. T. Stead, and the Transatlantic Social Gospel Network Helena Goodwyn Part V: After London: Harkness's Life and Work in the Twentieth Century 11. Through the Mill: Margaret Harkness on Conjectural History and Utilitarian Philosophy Lisa C. Robertson 12. Lasting Ties: Margaret Harkness, the Salvation Army, and A Curate's Promise (1921) Flore Janssen Index
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