Charlotte Woodford
Women, Emancipation and the German Novel 1871-1910
Protest Fiction in its Cultural Context
Charlotte Woodford
Women, Emancipation and the German Novel 1871-1910
Protest Fiction in its Cultural Context
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This book shows that the novel of German women's emancipation in the late nineteenth century has been marginalized precisely because of its engagement with politics and protest, and its communication to a wide public of challenging ideas for social reform.
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This book shows that the novel of German women's emancipation in the late nineteenth century has been marginalized precisely because of its engagement with politics and protest, and its communication to a wide public of challenging ideas for social reform.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge / Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 200
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 174mm x 246mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 353g
- ISBN-13: 9780367601997
- ISBN-10: 0367601990
- Artikelnr.: 68315460
- Verlag: Routledge / Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 200
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 174mm x 246mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 353g
- ISBN-13: 9780367601997
- ISBN-10: 0367601990
- Artikelnr.: 68315460
Charlotte Woodford
Introduction: Women, Fiction and Protest in the Late Nineteenth Century 1. Social Injustice and Emotional Truths in the Fiction of Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach 2. Political Literature and Pacifism: Minna Kautsky's Stefan vom Grillenhof and Bertha von Suttner's Die Waffen nieder! 3. Truth, Art and Sympathy in Gabriele Reuter's Aus guter Familie 4. The Exploitation of Women's Bodies for Sex and Science in Helene Bohlau's Der Rangierbahnhof and Halbtier! 5. Morality and Maternalism: Vera's Eine fur viele and Hedwig Dohm's Christa Ruland 6. Pregnancy and Ambivalence in Lou Andreas-Salomes Das Haus 7. The Unmarried Mother in Clara Viebig's Die Schuldige, Das Haus tagliche Brot and Gabriele Reuter's Das Tranenhaus 8. Ilse Frapan, Else Jerusalem and the Reception of Women's Novels in the Early Twentieth Century 9. Conclusion
Introduction: Women, Fiction and Protest in the Late Nineteenth Century 1.
Social Injustice and Emotional Truths in the Fiction of Marie von
Ebner-Eschenbach 2. Political Literature and Pacifism: Minna Kautsky's
Stefan vom Grillenhof and Bertha von Suttner's Die Waffen nieder! 3. Truth,
Art and Sympathy in Gabriele Reuter's Aus guter Familie 4. The Exploitation
of Women's Bodies for Sex and Science in Helene Bohlau's Der Rangierbahnhof
and Halbtier! 5. Morality and Maternalism: Vera's Eine fur viele and Hedwig
Dohm's Christa Ruland 6. Pregnancy and Ambivalence in Lou Andreas-Salomes
Das Haus 7. The Unmarried Mother in Clara Viebig's Die Schuldige, Das Haus
tagliche Brot and Gabriele Reuter's Das Tranenhaus 8. Ilse Frapan, Else
Jerusalem and the Reception of Women's Novels in the Early Twentieth
Century 9. Conclusion
Social Injustice and Emotional Truths in the Fiction of Marie von
Ebner-Eschenbach 2. Political Literature and Pacifism: Minna Kautsky's
Stefan vom Grillenhof and Bertha von Suttner's Die Waffen nieder! 3. Truth,
Art and Sympathy in Gabriele Reuter's Aus guter Familie 4. The Exploitation
of Women's Bodies for Sex and Science in Helene Bohlau's Der Rangierbahnhof
and Halbtier! 5. Morality and Maternalism: Vera's Eine fur viele and Hedwig
Dohm's Christa Ruland 6. Pregnancy and Ambivalence in Lou Andreas-Salomes
Das Haus 7. The Unmarried Mother in Clara Viebig's Die Schuldige, Das Haus
tagliche Brot and Gabriele Reuter's Das Tranenhaus 8. Ilse Frapan, Else
Jerusalem and the Reception of Women's Novels in the Early Twentieth
Century 9. Conclusion
Introduction: Women, Fiction and Protest in the Late Nineteenth Century 1. Social Injustice and Emotional Truths in the Fiction of Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach 2. Political Literature and Pacifism: Minna Kautsky's Stefan vom Grillenhof and Bertha von Suttner's Die Waffen nieder! 3. Truth, Art and Sympathy in Gabriele Reuter's Aus guter Familie 4. The Exploitation of Women's Bodies for Sex and Science in Helene Bohlau's Der Rangierbahnhof and Halbtier! 5. Morality and Maternalism: Vera's Eine fur viele and Hedwig Dohm's Christa Ruland 6. Pregnancy and Ambivalence in Lou Andreas-Salomes Das Haus 7. The Unmarried Mother in Clara Viebig's Die Schuldige, Das Haus tagliche Brot and Gabriele Reuter's Das Tranenhaus 8. Ilse Frapan, Else Jerusalem and the Reception of Women's Novels in the Early Twentieth Century 9. Conclusion
Introduction: Women, Fiction and Protest in the Late Nineteenth Century 1.
Social Injustice and Emotional Truths in the Fiction of Marie von
Ebner-Eschenbach 2. Political Literature and Pacifism: Minna Kautsky's
Stefan vom Grillenhof and Bertha von Suttner's Die Waffen nieder! 3. Truth,
Art and Sympathy in Gabriele Reuter's Aus guter Familie 4. The Exploitation
of Women's Bodies for Sex and Science in Helene Bohlau's Der Rangierbahnhof
and Halbtier! 5. Morality and Maternalism: Vera's Eine fur viele and Hedwig
Dohm's Christa Ruland 6. Pregnancy and Ambivalence in Lou Andreas-Salomes
Das Haus 7. The Unmarried Mother in Clara Viebig's Die Schuldige, Das Haus
tagliche Brot and Gabriele Reuter's Das Tranenhaus 8. Ilse Frapan, Else
Jerusalem and the Reception of Women's Novels in the Early Twentieth
Century 9. Conclusion
Social Injustice and Emotional Truths in the Fiction of Marie von
Ebner-Eschenbach 2. Political Literature and Pacifism: Minna Kautsky's
Stefan vom Grillenhof and Bertha von Suttner's Die Waffen nieder! 3. Truth,
Art and Sympathy in Gabriele Reuter's Aus guter Familie 4. The Exploitation
of Women's Bodies for Sex and Science in Helene Bohlau's Der Rangierbahnhof
and Halbtier! 5. Morality and Maternalism: Vera's Eine fur viele and Hedwig
Dohm's Christa Ruland 6. Pregnancy and Ambivalence in Lou Andreas-Salomes
Das Haus 7. The Unmarried Mother in Clara Viebig's Die Schuldige, Das Haus
tagliche Brot and Gabriele Reuter's Das Tranenhaus 8. Ilse Frapan, Else
Jerusalem and the Reception of Women's Novels in the Early Twentieth
Century 9. Conclusion