Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Women, Writing, and Travel in the Eighteenth Century]( "Women, Writing, and Travel in the Eighteenth Century")
Women, Writing, and Travel in the Eighteenth Century29,99 €![Women, Writing, and Travel in the Eighteenth Century]( "Women, Writing, and Travel in the Eighteenth Century")
Women, Writing, and Travel in the Eighteenth Century96,99 €![Women, Writing, and the Theater in the Early Modern Period: The Plays of Aphra Behn and Suzanne Centlivre]( "Women, Writing, and the Theater in the Early Modern Period: The Plays of Aphra Behn and Suzanne Centlivre")
Women, Writing, and the Theater in the Early Modern Period: The Plays of Aphra Behn and Suzanne Centlivre93,99 €![Women, Literature, and the Domesticated Landscape]( "Women, Literature, and the Domesticated Landscape")
Women, Literature, and the Domesticated Landscape60,99 €![Women, Literature, and the Arts of the Countryside in Early Twentieth-Century England]( "Women, Literature, and the Arts of the Countryside in Early Twentieth-Century England")
Women, Literature, and the Arts of the Countryside in Early Twentieth-Century England93,99 €![Women, Literature, and the Domesticated Landscape]( "Women, Literature, and the Domesticated Landscape")
Women, Literature, and the Domesticated Landscape23,99 €![Women, Work, and Clothes in the Eighteenth-Century Novel]( "Women, Work, and Clothes in the Eighteenth-Century Novel")
Women, Work, and Clothes in the Eighteenth-Century Novel95,99 €
The industrial revolution in nineteenth-century England disrupted traditional ways of life. Condemning these transformations, the male writers who explored the brave new world of Victorian industrialism looked longingly to an idealized past. However, British women writers were not so pessimistic and some even foresaw the prospect of real improvement. As Susan Zlotnick argues in Women, Writing, and the Industrial Revolution, novelists Elizabeth Gaskell, Charlotte Brontë, Frances Trollope, and Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna were more willing to embrace industrialism than their male counterparts. While these women's responses to early industrialism differed widely, they imagined the industrial revolution and the modernity it heralded in ways unique to their gender. Zlotnick extends her analysis of the literature of the industrial revolution to the poetry and prose produced by working-class men and women. She examines the works of Chartist poets, dialect writers, and two "factory girl" poets who wrote about their experiences in the mills.