" Tracey Jean Boisseau's insightful reading of the "White Queen" exposes the intertwined connections between popular notions of American feminism, American national identity, and the reorientation of Euro-American imperialism at the turn of the century.
" Tracey Jean Boisseau's insightful reading of the "White Queen" exposes the intertwined connections between popular notions of American feminism, American national identity, and the reorientation of Euro-American imperialism at the turn of the century.
Tracey Jean Boisseau is currently an assistant professor of cultural and women's history in the Department of History at the University of Akron. She has published articles on May French-Sheldon in Signs and Gender and History and recently edited a new edition of Sultan to Sultan (first published in 1892 by May French-Sheldon).
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction: A Tale of Imperial Feminism Part I. First Woman Explorer of Africa: The 1891 Expedition 1. The Caravan Trek to Kilimanjaro 2. Self-Discovery 3. Forging a Feminine Colonial Method 4. Sex and the Sultans 5. Confessions of a White Queen Part II. Agent for Empire: Interventions in Central and West Africa, 1903-1908 6. An Imperial Spy in the Congo 7. A Plantation Mistress in Liberia Part III. Feminist for a New Generation: Mastering Femininity in 1920s America 8. Taking Feminism on the Road 9. Masquerading as the Subject of Feminism 10. The Queen, the Sheik, the Sultana, and the Female Spectator Conclusion: The White Queen in the Mirror, or Reflections on the Construction of White Feminist Identity Notes Bibliography Index
List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction: A Tale of Imperial Feminism Part I. First Woman Explorer of Africa: The 1891 Expedition 1. The Caravan Trek to Kilimanjaro 2. Self-Discovery 3. Forging a Feminine Colonial Method 4. Sex and the Sultans 5. Confessions of a White Queen Part II. Agent for Empire: Interventions in Central and West Africa, 1903-1908 6. An Imperial Spy in the Congo 7. A Plantation Mistress in Liberia Part III. Feminist for a New Generation: Mastering Femininity in 1920s America 8. Taking Feminism on the Road 9. Masquerading as the Subject of Feminism 10. The Queen, the Sheik, the Sultana, and the Female Spectator Conclusion: The White Queen in the Mirror, or Reflections on the Construction of White Feminist Identity Notes Bibliography Index
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