Representing Female Artistic Labour, 1848-1890: Refining Work for the Middle-class WomanAshgate Publishing, Ltd., 2006 - 219 pagina's Patricia Zakreski's interdisciplinary study draws on fiction, prose, painting, and the periodical press to expand and redefine our understanding of women's relationship to paid work during the Victorian period. Looking specifically at sewing, art, writing, and acting, Zakreski shows how representations of creative women, by authors such as Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Dinah Craik, Charles Dickens, Anthony Trollope, and Charlotte Yonge, participated in and shaped new forms of mainstream culture. |
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Representing Female Artistic Labour, 1848–1890: Refining Work for the Middle ... Patricia Zakreski Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2016 |
Representing Female Artistic Labour, 1848-1890: Refining Work for the Middle ... Patricia Zakreski Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2016 |
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actress argues Art Journal Art Needlework Aurora Leigh authoress authorship Barbara Barrett Browning Bianca Brontë Cambridge career Charlotte Brontë compatibility Craik critical cultural Daniel Deronda degradation describes Diana Dinah Craik domestic sphere dressmaking economic Eliza Cook's Journal Elizabeth Barrett Browning Elizabeth Gaskell Ellen Terry embroidery employment English Woman's Journal exhibition Female Artists female creativity feminine Fiction figure Gaskell Gender George Eliot Half Sisters Helen Ibid ideal industrial instance Isabel Jewsbury Kemble Kirsteen labour literary London Macmillan Magazine Magdalen male Margaret Oliphant Marian marketplace marriage Mary masculine middle-class women Mirah Miss Marjoribanks moral mother motherhood natural nineteenth century novel Novelists Oliphant Oxford painting performance poetry profession professional relationship representations respectability Review role Routledge Ruth Ruth's seamstress Sensation Novel sewing sexual social stage story Terry theatre theatrical University Press Victorian Literature Victorian Women vulnerability Wildfell Hall woman writer Woman's Gazette womanly Women Artists working-class writing