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Katharine Mitchell

Biographic Data

ID3857978
NAMEKatharine Mitchell
GIVEN NAMESKatharine
FAMILY NAMEMitchell
SIGNATUREMITCHELL K
AFFILIATIONSItalian Society of Physiotherapy
ORCID0000-0001-9147-8285
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX0
  • Gender, Writing, Spectatorships

    Katharine Mitchell•BOOK•Gender, Writing, Spectatorships•2021

    This original study makes a valuable contribution to Italian feminist/women’s history, spectatorship studies, and cultural history by examining women as protagonists, producers and consumers of literature, theatre, opera and film. Drawing on archival material – female correspondence, life-writings and journalism – as well as an impressive range of canonical texts, it brings together detailed engagement with female performance and with female spec…

  • The Diva in Modern Italian Culture

    Katharine Mitchell, Clorinda Donato•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2015

    This special issue arises from the papers delivered at the two-day conference in September 2011 entitled Desiring Divas: the Diva in Modern Italian Culture (Downing College, Cambridge, organized by

  • Beauty Italian Style

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2015

    In this article I argue that Bartky’s ‘fashion-beauty complex’ — a major articulation of capitalist patriarchy which seeks to glorify the female body, yet covertly depreciates it — gained momentum in Italian culture at the end of the nineteenth century through the emergence of the cosmetic industry and divas’ advertising of beauty products in women’s magazines. Through a close reading of the literary culture (reviews of divas’ performances in wom…

  • Italian Women Writers

    Katharine Mitchell•BOOK•Italian Women Writers•2014

  • Women and Gender in Post-Unification Italy

    Katharine Mitchell, Helena Sanson•EDITOR•BOOK•Women and Gender in Post-Unificatio…•2013

    In nineteenth-century Italy, a woman’s place was considered to be in the domestic sphere, devoted to family life. But during the Risorgimento and the years following Unification, economic, political and social changes enabled women progressively to engage in pursuits that had previously been the exclusive domain of men. This book traces some of the steps of this shift in cultural perception. Covering the period from the Unification of Italy in 18…

  • Neera's refiguring of hysteria as nervosismo in Teresa and L'Indomani

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2011

  • Recent Work on Italian Opera Studies

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2010

    The focus of this review article is recent work in opera studies whose librettists and composers were from Italy

  • Narrativizing women's experiences in late nineteenth-century Italy through domestic fiction

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•Rethinking History•2010•References: 2

    Drawing upon the domestic fiction by Italian women writers of the late nineteenth-century, in this article I argue that we can use this as evidence of history as a cultural undertaking. Through a reading of a selection of popular novels and short stories intended for a female readership, I demonstrate how domestic fiction provides crucial textual evidence for us to rediscover and reinterpret the (hi)story of women's sentiments and experiences in …

  • Neera's refiguring of hysteria as nervosismo in Teresa and L'Indomani

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•The Italianist•2010•References: 2

    In this article I argue that Neera represents her protagonists’ experiences of psychosomatic symptoms as nervosismo rather than hysteria, thus seeking to counter and readdress notions of female sexuality and eroticism as threatening and unfathomable in the collective consciousness

  • La Marchesa Colombi, Neera, Matilde Serao

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2008

    The last two decades have seen the publication of studies on women writers from late-nineteenth-century Italy that have sought to reinstate their proper place in the Italian literary canon. This article examines the journalism of three such writers who wrote about common themes in their fiction and non-fiction. Through an examination of a selection of their journalism, I demonstrate that when intended for a predominantly male readership this typi…

No prominent works on this page.

  • La Marchesa Colombi, Neera, Matilde Serao

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2008

    The last two decades have seen the publication of studies on women writers from late-nineteenth-century Italy that have sought to reinstate their proper place in the Italian literary canon. This article examines the journalism of three such writers who wrote about common themes in their fiction and non-fiction. Through an examination of a selection of their journalism, I demonstrate that when intended for a predominantly male readership this typi…

  • Recent Work on Italian Opera Studies

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2010

    The focus of this review article is recent work in opera studies whose librettists and composers were from Italy

  • Narrativizing women's experiences in late nineteenth-century Italy through domestic fiction

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•Rethinking History•2010•References: 2

    Drawing upon the domestic fiction by Italian women writers of the late nineteenth-century, in this article I argue that we can use this as evidence of history as a cultural undertaking. Through a reading of a selection of popular novels and short stories intended for a female readership, I demonstrate how domestic fiction provides crucial textual evidence for us to rediscover and reinterpret the (hi)story of women's sentiments and experiences in …

  • Neera's refiguring of hysteria as nervosismo in Teresa and L'Indomani

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•The Italianist•2010•References: 2

    In this article I argue that Neera represents her protagonists’ experiences of psychosomatic symptoms as nervosismo rather than hysteria, thus seeking to counter and readdress notions of female sexuality and eroticism as threatening and unfathomable in the collective consciousness

  • Neera's refiguring of hysteria as nervosismo in Teresa and L'Indomani

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2011

  • Women and Gender in Post-Unification Italy

    Katharine Mitchell, Helena Sanson•EDITOR•BOOK•Women and Gender in Post-Unificatio…•2013

    In nineteenth-century Italy, a woman’s place was considered to be in the domestic sphere, devoted to family life. But during the Risorgimento and the years following Unification, economic, political and social changes enabled women progressively to engage in pursuits that had previously been the exclusive domain of men. This book traces some of the steps of this shift in cultural perception. Covering the period from the Unification of Italy in 18…

  • Italian Women Writers

    Katharine Mitchell•BOOK•Italian Women Writers•2014

  • The Diva in Modern Italian Culture

    Katharine Mitchell, Clorinda Donato•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2015

    This special issue arises from the papers delivered at the two-day conference in September 2011 entitled Desiring Divas: the Diva in Modern Italian Culture (Downing College, Cambridge, organized by

  • Beauty Italian Style

    Katharine Mitchell•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2015

    In this article I argue that Bartky’s ‘fashion-beauty complex’ — a major articulation of capitalist patriarchy which seeks to glorify the female body, yet covertly depreciates it — gained momentum in Italian culture at the end of the nineteenth century through the emergence of the cosmetic industry and divas’ advertising of beauty products in women’s magazines. Through a close reading of the literary culture (reviews of divas’ performances in wom…

  • Gender, Writing, Spectatorships

    Katharine Mitchell•BOOK•Gender, Writing, Spectatorships•2021

    This original study makes a valuable contribution to Italian feminist/women’s history, spectatorship studies, and cultural history by examining women as protagonists, producers and consumers of literature, theatre, opera and film. Drawing on archival material – female correspondence, life-writings and journalism – as well as an impressive range of canonical texts, it brings together detailed engagement with female performance and with female spec…

Art (8 works) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (6 works) · History (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Historical Gender and Feminism Studies (3 works) · History (3 works)

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