Women's Economic Writing in the Nineteenth Century is the first comprehensive collection of women's economic writing in the long nineteenth century. The four-volume anthology includes writing from women around the world, showcases the wide variety and range of economic writing by women in the period, and establishes a tradition of women's economic writing; selections include didactic tales, fictional illustrations, poetry, economic theory, social theory, reports, letters, novels, speeches, dialogues, and self-help books. The anthology is divided into eight themed sections: political economy,…mehr
Women's Economic Writing in the Nineteenth Century is the first comprehensive collection of women's economic writing in the long nineteenth century. The four-volume anthology includes writing from women around the world, showcases the wide variety and range of economic writing by women in the period, and establishes a tradition of women's economic writing; selections include didactic tales, fictional illustrations, poetry, economic theory, social theory, reports, letters, novels, speeches, dialogues, and self-help books. The anthology is divided into eight themed sections: political economy, feminist economics, domestic economics, labor, philanthropy and poverty, consumerism, emigration and empire, and self-help. Each section begins with an introduction that tells a story about women writers' relationship to the section theme and then provides an overview of the selections contained therein. Women's Economic Writing in the Nineteenth Century demonstrates just how common it was for women to write about economics in the nineteenth century and establishes important throughlines and trajectories within their body of work.
Lana L. Dalley is Professor of Victorian Literature, California State University, Fullerton, USA
Inhaltsangabe
Volume 4 General Introduction Part 6. Consumerism 1. Hannah More 'The Market Woman a True Tale; or Honesty Is the Best Policy' Cheap Repository Tracts (London J. Marshall 1795). 2. Elizabeth Coltman Heyrick. Immediate Not Gradual Abolition; or An Inquiry into the Shortest Safest and Most Effectual Means of Getting Rid of West Indian Slavery (London J. Hatchard & Son 1824) pp. 3-7 24. 3. Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna Wrongs of Woman (New York M.W. Dodd 1845) pp. 9-14 45-63 86-90 93-98 106-108 4. Elizabeth Gaskell Cranford (London: Chapman and Hall 1853) pp. 189-203. 5. Caroline H. Dall 'The Market' The College The Market and The Court; Or Women's Relation to Education Labor and Law (Boston Lee and Shepard 1867) p. 133-150 6. Mary P. Whiteman 'Saleswomen in the Great Stores' Cosmopolitan. Vol. 14 No. 1 May 1895 pp. 79-85. 7. Lady [Susan] Jeune 'The Ethics of Shopping' Fortnightly Review n.s. 57 January 1895 pp. 123-32. Part 7. Emigration and Empire 8. Mathilda Hays 'Letter to the Editor' The Times Tuesday April 29 1862 pp. 14. 9. Marie Rye 'Emigration of Educated Women' (London Emily Faithfull/Victoria Press 1861) pp. 3-14. 10. Jane Lewin 'Female Middle Class Emigration' a paper read at the Social Science Congress October 1863. 11. Jessie Boucherett 'How to Provide for Superfluous Women' in Josephine Butler (ed.) Woman's Work and Woman's Culture (London: Macmillan 1869) pp. 27-47. 12. Miss Stuart 'Openings for Women in the Colonies' Englishwoman's Review n.s. 177 January 1888 pp. 6-9. 13. Vera Anstey The Economic Development of India (London: Longmans Green and Co 1929). Part 8. Self Help 14. Bessie Raynor Parkes 'What Can Educated Women Do?' English Woman's Journal Vol. 4 No. 22 December 1859 pp. 217-27. 15. Ella Rodman Church Money-Making for Ladies (New York Harper & Brothers 1882) pp. 3-5 128-136. 16. Jessie Boucherett 'The Industrial Movement' in Theodore Stanton (ed.) The Woman Question in Europe (New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons 1884) pp. 90-107. 17. Dinah Mullock Craik About Money and Other Things: A Gift Book (New York Harper & Brothers 1887) pp. 1-26. 18. Mrs. H. Coleman Davidson What Our Daughters Can Do for Themselves: A Handbook of Women's Employments (London Smith Elder 1894) pp. 148-151 256-262. 19. Helen Churchill Candee 'For All Workers' How Women May Earn a Living (London Macmillan & Co Ltd 1900) 1-13. 20. Katharine Newbold Birdsall (ed.) How to Make Money: Eighty Novel and Practical Suggestions for Untrained Women's Work Based on Experience (New York: Doubleday 1903) pp. ix-xii 91-92 120 121. Index
Volume 4 General Introduction Part 6. Consumerism 1. Hannah More 'The Market Woman a True Tale; or Honesty Is the Best Policy' Cheap Repository Tracts (London J. Marshall 1795). 2. Elizabeth Coltman Heyrick. Immediate Not Gradual Abolition; or An Inquiry into the Shortest Safest and Most Effectual Means of Getting Rid of West Indian Slavery (London J. Hatchard & Son 1824) pp. 3-7 24. 3. Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna Wrongs of Woman (New York M.W. Dodd 1845) pp. 9-14 45-63 86-90 93-98 106-108 4. Elizabeth Gaskell Cranford (London: Chapman and Hall 1853) pp. 189-203. 5. Caroline H. Dall 'The Market' The College The Market and The Court; Or Women's Relation to Education Labor and Law (Boston Lee and Shepard 1867) p. 133-150 6. Mary P. Whiteman 'Saleswomen in the Great Stores' Cosmopolitan. Vol. 14 No. 1 May 1895 pp. 79-85. 7. Lady [Susan] Jeune 'The Ethics of Shopping' Fortnightly Review n.s. 57 January 1895 pp. 123-32. Part 7. Emigration and Empire 8. Mathilda Hays 'Letter to the Editor' The Times Tuesday April 29 1862 pp. 14. 9. Marie Rye 'Emigration of Educated Women' (London Emily Faithfull/Victoria Press 1861) pp. 3-14. 10. Jane Lewin 'Female Middle Class Emigration' a paper read at the Social Science Congress October 1863. 11. Jessie Boucherett 'How to Provide for Superfluous Women' in Josephine Butler (ed.) Woman's Work and Woman's Culture (London: Macmillan 1869) pp. 27-47. 12. Miss Stuart 'Openings for Women in the Colonies' Englishwoman's Review n.s. 177 January 1888 pp. 6-9. 13. Vera Anstey The Economic Development of India (London: Longmans Green and Co 1929). Part 8. Self Help 14. Bessie Raynor Parkes 'What Can Educated Women Do?' English Woman's Journal Vol. 4 No. 22 December 1859 pp. 217-27. 15. Ella Rodman Church Money-Making for Ladies (New York Harper & Brothers 1882) pp. 3-5 128-136. 16. Jessie Boucherett 'The Industrial Movement' in Theodore Stanton (ed.) The Woman Question in Europe (New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons 1884) pp. 90-107. 17. Dinah Mullock Craik About Money and Other Things: A Gift Book (New York Harper & Brothers 1887) pp. 1-26. 18. Mrs. H. Coleman Davidson What Our Daughters Can Do for Themselves: A Handbook of Women's Employments (London Smith Elder 1894) pp. 148-151 256-262. 19. Helen Churchill Candee 'For All Workers' How Women May Earn a Living (London Macmillan & Co Ltd 1900) 1-13. 20. Katharine Newbold Birdsall (ed.) How to Make Money: Eighty Novel and Practical Suggestions for Untrained Women's Work Based on Experience (New York: Doubleday 1903) pp. ix-xii 91-92 120 121. Index
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