Fr. 236.00

Lecturing Women in British Fiction, Periodicals Public Orality, - The First Speech

English · Hardback

Shipping usually within 3 to 5 weeks

Description

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This book examines the emergence of women as audiences and speakers on the British lecture circuit and in print from 1870-1910. Bringing together research on Victorian lecturing, periodicals, voice studies, and the history of feminism, it sheds new light on the interdependence of orality, print and the rise of the British women's movement.


List of contents










1. Archaeology of Voices: Women Audiences and Speakers at London Lecture Venues; 2. Periodical Education: Lecture-Going and Social Causeries in London Penny Weeklies; 3. Romance and Sensation:Spicing up the Lecture Circuit in Penny Weekly Fiction; 4. Serial Spectacle: Getting Used to Women Lecturers in Penny Weekly Fiction; 5. Collective Vocality: Mass Print and Speech in Anti-Feminist, New Woman and Suffrage Writing; 6. First Speech: Training Women Speakers in Suffrage Writing, Rhetorical Manuals and Feminist Weeklies; Coda: Transmediation - 'Speech or Silence'; Appendix; Index


About the author










Anne-Julia Zwierlein is Professor of English Literature and Cultural Studies at the University of Regensburg, Germany, specialising in Early Modern and Victorian Studies. She has published work on Milton, early modern city comedy, literature and science, literature and imperialism, the novel of formation and Victorian oral cultures.


Summary

This book examines the emergence of women as audiences and speakers on the British lecture circuit and in print from 1870-1910. Bringing together research on Victorian lecturing, periodicals, voice studies, and the history of feminism, it sheds new light on the interdependence of orality, print and the rise of the British women’s movement.

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