Mary Suzanne Schriber
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5701463 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Mary Suzanne Schriber |
| NOMBRES | Mary Suzanne |
| APELLIDO | Schriber |
| FIRMA | SCHRIBER M S |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1982 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Writing Home
Before the 1830s, women's travels outside the United States were infrequent and usually undertaken in the company of a male relative. With the advent of steam liners and railroads, however, international travel became an accessible and acceptable activity for groups of white middle- and upper-class American women. Although men had been publishing travel narratives for years, these new women travellers soon discovered that their own writings were …
Edith Wharton
Introduction 1. Priestess 2. Spiritual homelessness 3. Calvinist 'moral tortures' 4. Fragile freedoms 5. Platonic idealism 6. Catholicism: fulfillment or concession Works cited Notes
Julia Ward Howe and the Travel Book
I Nthe nineteenth century, a historically male theatre of activity became moderately accessible to American women. Caroline Kirkland, Catherine Sedgwick, Sara Lippincott (Grace Greenwood), Mrs. A. E. Newman, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, and Phoebe Palmer are but a few of the pioneering women who, finding their way to Europe and sometimes as far as the Middle East, undertook travels of adventure. Having done so, they then boldly …
Gender and the Writer's Imagination
Edith Wharton and Travel Writing as Self-Discovery
BETWEEN I907 and I9I0, Edith Wharton came to a momentous decision. She chose to reverse pattern of her life, to make France her home and America a place to visit. She had travelled so frequently in Europe between ages of five and twenty-one that, according to estimate of R. W. B. Lewis, she had lived a total of eight of her first twenty-one years abroad. After her marriage to Teddy Wharton in 1885, she made an annual pilgrimage to continent. Havi…
New England Local Color Literature
Justice to Zenobia
Z ENOBIA, of Hawthorne's The Blithedale Romance, is either a disappointing heroine in a radically flawed work or one of the most misunderstood characters in nineteenthcentury American literature. How we are to judge Zenobia's death, reportedly a suicide for love of the reformer Hollingsworth, in light of her feminist protestations is, of course, the crucial issue. Either her suicide is insufficiently or implausibly motivated and out of keeping wi…
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Justice to Zenobia
Z ENOBIA, of Hawthorne's The Blithedale Romance, is either a disappointing heroine in a radically flawed work or one of the most misunderstood characters in nineteenthcentury American literature. How we are to judge Zenobia's death, reportedly a suicide for love of the reformer Hollingsworth, in light of her feminist protestations is, of course, the crucial issue. Either her suicide is insufficiently or implausibly motivated and out of keeping wi…
New England Local Color Literature
Edith Wharton and Travel Writing as Self-Discovery
BETWEEN I907 and I9I0, Edith Wharton came to a momentous decision. She chose to reverse pattern of her life, to make France her home and America a place to visit. She had travelled so frequently in Europe between ages of five and twenty-one that, according to estimate of R. W. B. Lewis, she had lived a total of eight of her first twenty-one years abroad. After her marriage to Teddy Wharton in 1885, she made an annual pilgrimage to continent. Havi…
Julia Ward Howe and the Travel Book
I Nthe nineteenth century, a historically male theatre of activity became moderately accessible to American women. Caroline Kirkland, Catherine Sedgwick, Sara Lippincott (Grace Greenwood), Mrs. A. E. Newman, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, and Phoebe Palmer are but a few of the pioneering women who, finding their way to Europe and sometimes as far as the Middle East, undertook travels of adventure. Having done so, they then boldly …
Gender and the Writer's Imagination
Edith Wharton
Introduction 1. Priestess 2. Spiritual homelessness 3. Calvinist 'moral tortures' 4. Fragile freedoms 5. Platonic idealism 6. Catholicism: fulfillment or concession Works cited Notes
Writing Home
Before the 1830s, women's travels outside the United States were infrequent and usually undertaken in the company of a male relative. With the advent of steam liners and railroads, however, international travel became an accessible and acceptable activity for groups of white middle- and upper-class American women. Although men had been publishing travel narratives for years, these new women travellers soon discovered that their own writings were …
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