Image of Sisters and the English household : domesticity and women's autonomy in nineteenth-century English literature

Text

Sisters and the English household : domesticity and women's autonomy in nineteenth-century English literature

All books have long histories. The ideas and early versions of this book stretch back to my doctoral work at the University of Texas at Austin, to Kurt Heinzelman’s scholarship on William and Dorothy Wordsworth, and to Richard Sha’s unfailing friendship and encouragement through the years since we were students together. Librarians at the University of Southern Mississippi brought me obscure microfilm sources, helped me find the Parliamentary Papers and guided me through the Hansard microfiche files. Colleagues and friends in Hattiesburg listened, and listened: Phillip Gentile, Alison Steiner, Ellen Weinauer— I name only the “most of alls.” Here at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, from among the many who have befriended and helped me, I especially thank: Melissa Richard, who vetted the first complete version of the text; Robert Langenfeld, who came to my rescue more than once with editorial expertise, savvy and general counsel; and Nancy Myers and Lydia Howard, who were there with practical and emo-tional support almost daily over many years.

Availability

No copy data

Detail Information
Series Title
-
Call Number
820.9352652 ANN s
Publisher
: Anthem Press.,
Collation
216p
Language
English
ISBN/ISSN
9781783088454
Classification
820.9352652
Content Type
-
Media Type
-
Carrier Type
-
Edition
-
Subject(s)
Literary Criticism
European
Historical Events
Scottish, Welsh
Specific Detail Info
-
Statement of Responsibility
Other version/related

No other version available

File Attachment
  • Sisters and the English household : domesticity and women's autonomy in nineteenth-century English literature
    All books have long histories. The ideas and early versions of this book stretch back to my doctoral work at the University of Texas at Austin, to Kurt Heinzelman’s scholarship on William and Dorothy Wordsworth, and to Richard Sha’s unfailing friendship and encouragement through the years since we were students together. Librarians at the University of Southern Mississippi brought me obscure microfilm sources, helped me find the Parliamentary Papers and guided me through the Hansard microfiche files. Colleagues and friends in Hattiesburg listened, and listened: Phillip Gentile, Alison Steiner, Ellen Weinauer— I name only the “most of alls.” Here at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, from among the many who have befriended and helped me, I especially thank: Melissa Richard, who vetted the first complete version of the text; Robert Langenfeld, who came to my rescue more than once with editorial expertise, savvy and general counsel; and Nancy Myers and Lydia Howard, who were there with practical and emo-tional support almost daily over many years.
Comments
You must be logged in to post a comment