Anne K Mellor

Biographic Data

ID383772
NAMEAnne K Mellor
GIVEN NAMESAnne K
FAMILY NAMEMellor
SIGNATUREMELLOR A K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Los Angeles
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS22
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX3

  • The Abolition Debate

    Debbie Lee, Anne K Mellor et al.BOOKSlavery, Abolition and…2020

  • Slavery, Abolition and Emancipation Vol 2

    Anne K Mellor, Debbie Lee et al.BOOKSlavery, Abolition and…2020

  • Telling Her Story

    Anne K MellorARTICLEWomen s Studies2010References: 3

    Lucy Aikin was the most eminent feminist historian and poet of her day. As the product of two of the leading dissenting Unitarian families in England, she fully embraced the principles of the Enlig

  • The Baffling Swallow

    Anne K MellorARTICLENineteenth Century Contexts2009

  • Romanticism and Colonial Disease (review)

    Anne K MellorARTICLEConfigurations2001

    In this extraordinarily important, exhaustively documented book, Alan Bewell for the first time tracks the emergence in Britain between 1780 and 1848 of an understanding of the fundamental conjunction of colonial expansion with epidemic disease, both in the colonies themselves and, more anxiety-provoking, at home in England. As Britain sent its sailors, soldiers, colonial administrators, settlers, and missionaries in ever-larger numbers to farthe…

  • Frankenstein, racial science, and the yellow peril

    Anne K MellorARTICLENineteenth Century Contexts2001Cited by: 9References: 1

    2001). Frankenstein, racial science, and the yellow peril. Nineteenth-Century Contexts: Vol. 23, No. 1, pp. 1-28

  • Mothers of the Nation

    Anne K MellorBOOKMothers of the Nation2000

  • Making an exhibition of her self

    Anne K MellorARTICLENineteenth Century Contexts2000Cited by: 3References: 3

    (2000). Making an exhibition of her self: Mary “Perdita” Robinson and nineteenth‐century scripts of female sexuality. Nineteenth-Century Contexts: Vol. 22, No. 3, pp. 271-304

  • Writing Women into Romanticism

    Susan S Lanser, Carol Shiner Wilson et al.ARTICLEFeminist Studies1997

  • Righting the wrongs of woman

    Anne K MellorARTICLENineteenth Century Contexts1996Cited by: 3References: 1

    (1996). Righting the wrongs of woman: Mary Wollstonecraft's Maria. Nineteenth-Century Contexts: Vol. 19, Writing women/writing power, pp. 413-424

  • The Other Mary Shelley

    Audrey A Fisch, Anne K Mellor et al.BOOKThe Other Mary Shelley1993

    Although Frankenstein is now widely read, little attention has been paid to the considerable corpus of Mary Shelly's other works. Ironically, the excitment of the last decade of faminist approaches to Frankenstein has obscured the persona of its author. This book presents the "other Mary Shelley": the writer whose shrewd assessments of Romanticism, gender, and society resonate strongly in the setting of contemporary politics, culture, and feminis…

  • Romanticism and Gender

    Open AccessSusan Bolet Egenolf, Anne K MellorARTICLESouth Central Review1993

  • The French Revolution and Enlightenment in England 1789-1832

    Anne K Mellor, Seamus DeaneARTICLEStudies in Romanticism1989

  • Byron and Tragedy

    Catherine Burroughs, Martyn Corbett et al.ARTICLETheatre Journal1989

  • Mothers of the Novel

    Anne K Mellor, Dale Spender et al.ARTICLEEighteenth-Century Studies1988

  • Om feministiska utopier

    Open AccessAnne K MellorARTICLETidskrift för genusvetenskap1984Cited by: 1References: 1

    Femin istiska författare har utvecklat tre typer av utopier: helkvinnliga samhällen, biologisk androgyni och genuint jämställda tväkönade samhällen. Artikeln undersöker exempel på dessa tre system för att se i vilken utsträckning de med Ernst Blochs terminologi är 'abstrakta' (önsketänkande) eller 'konkreta' — dvs möjliga som modeller för en framtida politisk och social organisation

  • Liberating the Sister Arts

    John Bender, Anne K Mellor et al.ARTICLEELH1983

  • On feminist utopias

    Anne K MellorARTICLEWomen s Studies1982Cited by: 6References: 3

    Since a gender‐free society has never existed historically, feminist thinking that posits the equality of the sexes is inherently Utopian. Feminist Utopian writers, working within the traditional genre of science‐fiction, a genre particularly well‐suited to revolutionary theoretical discussions, have explored three types of feminist utopias: all‐female societies, biological androgyny, and genuinely egalitarian two‐sex societies. This essay examin…

  • English Romantic Irony

    Anne K MellorBOOKEnglish Romantic Irony1980