Women, Scholarship and Criticism C. 1790-1900

Cover
Anne Laurence, Joan Bellamy, Gill Perry
Manchester University Press, 2000 - 250 Seiten
This innovative volume explores a wide range of artistic, critical, and cultural productions by women scholars, critics, and artists between 1790 and 1900, many of whom are little known. The essays question the concepts of “scholarship,” “criticism,” and “artist” across different disciplines, focusing on the gendered associations and exclusions and on structures of sexual difference. Women discussed include Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, Sydney Morgan, and Anna Jameson; actresses such as Elizabeth Siddons, Dorothy Jordan, and Mary Robinson; critics such as Margaret Oliphant and Mary Cowden Clarke; historians such as Agnes Strickland, Lucy Aikin, Mary Anne Everett Green, Elizabeth Cooper, and Lucy Toulmin Smith; the writers and readers of women's magazines; educationalists such as the Shirreff sisters, and translators such as Anna Swanwick, as well as many others.
 

Inhalt

representing the actress as artist
16
Engraving by Gardner after Gainsboroughs Portrait
17
William Beechey Sarah Siddons with the Emblems of Tragedy
24
John Hoppner Mrs Jordan as the Comic Muse 1786
31
questions of authority
42
Anna Jameson and Sydney
58
The Interior of the Coliseum engraving in Carlo Fea
64
The Trajan Forum engraving in Carlo Fea Descrizione
66
Lucy Aikin
125
Agnes Strickland engraving printed in 1848 by F C Lewis
136
Margaret Oliphant mightier than the mightiest of her sex
143
Mary Haweis frontispiece to The Art of Beauty 1878
163
Women translation and empowerment
180
Photograph of Anna Swanwick 1890s ?
184
two late Victorian pulpit women
204
Postscript
222

Mary Shelley as editor of the poems of Percy Shelley
77
Women and education in nineteenthcentury England
91
Mary Cowden Clarkes labours of love
110
Biographies
233
Index
245
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Autoren-Profil (2000)

Anne Laurence is Senior Lecturer in History at the Open University Joan Bellamy was Dean of the Faculty of Arts at the Open University between 1984-1990, and founder and director of the Women in the Humanities Research Group Gill Perry is Senior Lecturer in Art History at the Open University

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