Teresa Mangum
Biographic Data
| ID | 3652523 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Teresa Mangum |
| GIVEN NAMES | Teresa |
| FAMILY NAME | Mangum |
| SIGNATURE | MANGUM T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Iowa |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Animal Angst
Londoners of the nineteenth century lived in a veritable animal sensorium. Part science, part sentiment, Charles Darwin's work embodies the longing for reciprocal ardor that innumerable Victorians felt in the presence of animals. Like the Queen, her subjects who could afford to do so sought representational strategies to memorialize their animals—from portraits to tombstones to tourist artifacts to epitaphs, poems, and stories. Animals that could…
The New Woman and Her Ageing Other
This essay focuses on the powerful grip anxieties about ageing had on the increasingly diverse field of texts associated with the New Woman. A number of women poets from the period seem uniquely aware of the potential consequences for single women when they transition from being a ‘young person’ to being a spinster. Novelists of the period emphasized effects of ageing not only as a physical phenomenon, but also as an affective, social, economic, …
A Cultural History of Women in the Age of Empire
Between 1800 and 1920, middle-class women in the West fought for education, employment, equitable marriage and custody laws, and the vote. Poor women demanded literacy, labor and child protection laws, food, and shelter. Colonization and migrations compounded gender and class conflicts in contact zones where races and ethnic groups met, often violently. Faced with breath-taking social, global, and technological change, many women valiantly worked…
Literary Tales of Late Life
Studies of late life as a cultural construct rooted in particular literary and historical moments have blossomed in recent years, although age has long implicitly organized the field of literary studies. For instance, stages of life frame the literature and scholarship we refer to as ‘children's literature’ and the novels we classify as Bildungsromanen. However, most of us are usually oblivious to the impress of age on texts and on the ways we re…
Dickens and the Female Terrorist
I also appreciate the advice of my writing group: Jeff Cox, Eric Gidal, Judith Pascoe, and Downing Thomas. My thanks to the following units at the University of Iowa for generous support during the creation of this issue: International Programs, The Obermann Center for Advanced Studies, and The Office of the Vice President for Research. And a special thanks to both Simone Hamrick and David Wayne Thomas for their careful and kind collaboration
The Novel and the Menagerie
Reviewed by: The Novel and the Menagerie: Totality, Englishness, and Empire Teresa Mangum The Novel and the Menagerie: Totality, Englishness, and Empire, by Kurt Koenigsberger; pp. xvi + 278. Columbus: The Ohio State University Press, 2007, $41.95, $9.95 CD-ROM. While studies of the interconnectedness of literature and empire have been at high tide for some time now, the field of critical animal studies is still a rising wave. Harriet Ritvo's The…
Narrative Dominion or The Animals Write Back? Animal Genres in Literature and the Arts
A Graphic Novel Depicting War as an Interspecies Event
Special Issue of the Journal of Aging Studies 17/1 Spring 2003
To Live at the Center of the Moment
Barbara Frey Waxman. To Live at the Center of the Moment: Literary Auto-biographies of Aging. Charlottesville: UP of Virginia, 1997. 185 pp. ISBN 0-8139-1757-3, $36.50
Married, Middlebrow, and Militant
Pangs of Mortality
Married, Middlebrow, and Militant
Pangs of Mortality
To Live at the Center of the Moment
Barbara Frey Waxman. To Live at the Center of the Moment: Literary Auto-biographies of Aging. Charlottesville: UP of Virginia, 1997. 185 pp. ISBN 0-8139-1757-3, $36.50
Special Issue of the Journal of Aging Studies 17/1 Spring 2003
Narrative Dominion or The Animals Write Back? Animal Genres in Literature and the Arts
A Graphic Novel Depicting War as an Interspecies Event
The Novel and the Menagerie
Reviewed by: The Novel and the Menagerie: Totality, Englishness, and Empire Teresa Mangum The Novel and the Menagerie: Totality, Englishness, and Empire, by Kurt Koenigsberger; pp. xvi + 278. Columbus: The Ohio State University Press, 2007, $41.95, $9.95 CD-ROM. While studies of the interconnectedness of literature and empire have been at high tide for some time now, the field of critical animal studies is still a rising wave. Harriet Ritvo's The…
Dickens and the Female Terrorist
I also appreciate the advice of my writing group: Jeff Cox, Eric Gidal, Judith Pascoe, and Downing Thomas. My thanks to the following units at the University of Iowa for generous support during the creation of this issue: International Programs, The Obermann Center for Advanced Studies, and The Office of the Vice President for Research. And a special thanks to both Simone Hamrick and David Wayne Thomas for their careful and kind collaboration
Literary Tales of Late Life
Studies of late life as a cultural construct rooted in particular literary and historical moments have blossomed in recent years, although age has long implicitly organized the field of literary studies. For instance, stages of life frame the literature and scholarship we refer to as ‘children's literature’ and the novels we classify as Bildungsromanen. However, most of us are usually oblivious to the impress of age on texts and on the ways we re…
A Cultural History of Women in the Age of Empire
Between 1800 and 1920, middle-class women in the West fought for education, employment, equitable marriage and custody laws, and the vote. Poor women demanded literacy, labor and child protection laws, food, and shelter. Colonization and migrations compounded gender and class conflicts in contact zones where races and ethnic groups met, often violently. Faced with breath-taking social, global, and technological change, many women valiantly worked…
The New Woman and Her Ageing Other
This essay focuses on the powerful grip anxieties about ageing had on the increasingly diverse field of texts associated with the New Woman. A number of women poets from the period seem uniquely aware of the potential consequences for single women when they transition from being a ‘young person’ to being a spinster. Novelists of the period emphasized effects of ageing not only as a physical phenomenon, but also as an affective, social, economic, …
Animal Angst
Londoners of the nineteenth century lived in a veritable animal sensorium. Part science, part sentiment, Charles Darwin's work embodies the longing for reciprocal ardor that innumerable Victorians felt in the presence of animals. Like the Queen, her subjects who could afford to do so sought representational strategies to memorialize their animals—from portraits to tombstones to tourist artifacts to epitaphs, poems, and stories. Animals that could…
History (8 works) · Art (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Literature (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)