This work explores the many uses of autobiography, from historical projects which are often about retrieval and reclamation of previously hidden or misrepresented texts, to the contemporary projects of claiming a voice, and the gathering of personal testimony for educational and ideological purposes.; The volume addresses uses such as life histories, adult learning and identity, exploring issues of race, class and gender within these contexts. Each contributor looks critically and politically at the ways in which we use and might use autobiography and reveals how autobiography is not just…mehr
This work explores the many uses of autobiography, from historical projects which are often about retrieval and reclamation of previously hidden or misrepresented texts, to the contemporary projects of claiming a voice, and the gathering of personal testimony for educational and ideological purposes.; The volume addresses uses such as life histories, adult learning and identity, exploring issues of race, class and gender within these contexts. Each contributor looks critically and politically at the ways in which we use and might use autobiography and reveals how autobiography is not just about a private life - it can tell us much about our social and political position.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Julia Swindells works in the English Department of Homerton College, Cambridge. Her publications include Victorian Writing and Working Women, The Other Side of Silence, 1985, and What's Left? Women in Culture and the Labour Movement, with Lisa Jardine, 1990.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction Julia Swindells; Chapter 2 Theories of Autobiography; Part 1 The face of autobiography Laura Marcus; Part 2 Why does an author who apparently draws so much on autobiography seem committed to 'alienating' the reader? Jane Unsworth; Chapter 3 Gender Militancy and Wartime; Part 3 'She who would be politically free herself must strike the blow': Suffragette autobiography and suffragette militancy Maroula Joannou; Part 4 'Dear Laughing Motorbyke': Gender and genre in women's letters from the Second World War Margaretta Jolly; Chapter 4 Making Sense of the Self: Cultural Identities Under Pressure; Part 5 A strategy for survival Clare Blake; Part 6 Cultural identities under pressure David Whitley; Chapter 5 Constructing the Self Inventing Africa; Part 7 Gender and iconography in autobiographies of Nelson and Winnie Mandela Cheryl-Ann Michael; Part 8 Memory history and 'faction' in Wole Soyinka's Aké and Zsara Ato Quaysorz; Chapter 6 Autobiography Authenticity and Nineteenth-century Ideas of Race; Part 9 Sentimentality and the slave narrative: Frederick Douglass' My Bondage and My Freedom Sarah Meer; Part 10 Speculating upon human feeling: evangelical writing and Anglo-Jewish women's autobiography Nadia Valman; Chapter 7 Sisterhood and Self-censorship in the Nineteenth Century; Part 11 Writing herself: The diary of Alice James Janet Bottoms; Part 12 Gender negotiations in nineteenth-century women's autobiographical writing Pam Hirsch; Chapter 8 The Educative 'I' in Nineteenth-century Women's Autobiographies; Part 13 Catharine Cappe of York (1822) Ruth A. Symes; Part 14 'What I earnestly longed for...': Elizabeth Missing Sewell writing autobiography and Victorian womanhood Brian Ridgers; Chapter 9 Autobiography and Educational Change Bobbie Wells Peter Cunningham; Chapter 10 Life Histories Adult Learning and Identity; Part 15 Writing about learning: Using Mass-Observation educational life-histories to explore learning through life Alistair Thomson; Part 16 Motives mature students the self and narrative Mary Lea Linden West; Chapter 11 Assumed Identities: Feminism Autobiography and Performance Art Claire MacDonald; Chapter 12 There are stories and Stories: An Autobiography Workshop Gillie Bolton Morag Styles; Chapter 13 Conclusion: Autobiography and the Politics of 'The Personal' Julia Swindells;
Chapter 1 Introduction Julia Swindells; Chapter 2 Theories of Autobiography; Part 1 The face of autobiography Laura Marcus; Part 2 Why does an author who apparently draws so much on autobiography seem committed to 'alienating' the reader? Jane Unsworth; Chapter 3 Gender Militancy and Wartime; Part 3 'She who would be politically free herself must strike the blow': Suffragette autobiography and suffragette militancy Maroula Joannou; Part 4 'Dear Laughing Motorbyke': Gender and genre in women's letters from the Second World War Margaretta Jolly; Chapter 4 Making Sense of the Self: Cultural Identities Under Pressure; Part 5 A strategy for survival Clare Blake; Part 6 Cultural identities under pressure David Whitley; Chapter 5 Constructing the Self Inventing Africa; Part 7 Gender and iconography in autobiographies of Nelson and Winnie Mandela Cheryl-Ann Michael; Part 8 Memory history and 'faction' in Wole Soyinka's Aké and Zsara Ato Quaysorz; Chapter 6 Autobiography Authenticity and Nineteenth-century Ideas of Race; Part 9 Sentimentality and the slave narrative: Frederick Douglass' My Bondage and My Freedom Sarah Meer; Part 10 Speculating upon human feeling: evangelical writing and Anglo-Jewish women's autobiography Nadia Valman; Chapter 7 Sisterhood and Self-censorship in the Nineteenth Century; Part 11 Writing herself: The diary of Alice James Janet Bottoms; Part 12 Gender negotiations in nineteenth-century women's autobiographical writing Pam Hirsch; Chapter 8 The Educative 'I' in Nineteenth-century Women's Autobiographies; Part 13 Catharine Cappe of York (1822) Ruth A. Symes; Part 14 'What I earnestly longed for...': Elizabeth Missing Sewell writing autobiography and Victorian womanhood Brian Ridgers; Chapter 9 Autobiography and Educational Change Bobbie Wells Peter Cunningham; Chapter 10 Life Histories Adult Learning and Identity; Part 15 Writing about learning: Using Mass-Observation educational life-histories to explore learning through life Alistair Thomson; Part 16 Motives mature students the self and narrative Mary Lea Linden West; Chapter 11 Assumed Identities: Feminism Autobiography and Performance Art Claire MacDonald; Chapter 12 There are stories and Stories: An Autobiography Workshop Gillie Bolton Morag Styles; Chapter 13 Conclusion: Autobiography and the Politics of 'The Personal' Julia Swindells;
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
