In Science's Shadow: Literary Constructions of Late Victorian WomenUniversity of Missouri Press, 2006 - 239 pages "Through close analysis of noncanonical Victorian-era literature by Thomas Hardy, Wilkie Collins, Charles Reade, Constance Naden, and Marianne North, Murphy reveals how women were often marginalized, constricted, and defined as intellectually inferior as a result of the interplay of sociohistorical trends driven by scientific curiosity and the 'Woman Question'"--Provided by publisher. |
Table des matières
| 1 | |
2 Fated Marginalization | 41 |
3 A Problematic Boundary | 72 |
4 Dangerous Behavior | 106 |
5 Escaping Gender | 140 |
6 Evolutionary Mediation | 176 |
Afterword | 215 |
| 221 | |
| 235 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
In Science's Shadow: Literary Constructions of Late Victorian Women Patricia Murphy Affichage d'extraits - 2006 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
ability Allan argued asserted assessing associated astronomer attributed becomes Benjulia Birkett Blackwell body botanical Carmina character Cobbe Collins Constance Naden Darwin Despite displays domestic effect emotion emotionality ence essay essentialist evolution evolutionary eyes female feminine feminized Frances Power Cobbe Gallilee Gallilee's garden gaze gender Hardy's Harrington Heart and Science human husband identified inferior instance intellectual interest Jex-Blake learning Luce Irigaray Madame Fontaine male Marianne North masculine masculine rhymes Maudsley Medical Women memoirs mental mother Naden's narrative voice narrator nature North noted novel observation Ovid paintings phallic physician poem position presumably pursuits qualities R. W. Dale realm Recollections references remarks reveals Rhoda role scientists seemingly serves Severne Sex in Mind sexual sexual selection Sophia Jex-Blake speaker stanza suggests Swithin t]he tion tower traits underscores Victorian Fiction Victorian woman Viviette Viviette's vivisection Wilkie Collins Woman-Hater womanhood womanly women travelers writings
