Titlebook: British Women Writers and Race, 1788-1818; Narrations of Modern Eamon Wright Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishe

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The French Revolution and British Raciology,ted level, the French Revolution posed questions about the nature and trajectory of European civilization. This chapter, therefore, explores the ways in which British women writers of the late eighteenth century engaged in literary pursuits during what Marilyn Butler has termed the revolution contro

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Moral Economies of Nature, Religion and Science,stonecraft, were keen to demonstrate that they too had witty, enquiring and hungry minds just like men. Women writers used literature, therefore, as a vehicle to explore ‘nature’, ‘reason’ and ‘education’; their dialogue pivoted around the possession of, and the ability to express, rationality. This

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-9298-7it will unpack the ethical and ethnic moral-economy of the Romantic period.. The primary subject of the work is the relationship between Enlightened Feminism, as feminism of the period has been called, and ideas of ‘race’ in the early Romantic period in Britain during the critical years of crisis an

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Produkt- und Sortimentspolitik,on within that contextual landscape. The nature of that landscape was British capitalism, skewed by colonialism and international trade from its inception, and which had deeply marked Britain.. It created an eddy across all features of national, social, political and economic life. The ‘population’,

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Marktforschung und Marktsegmentierung,ted level, the French Revolution posed questions about the nature and trajectory of European civilization. This chapter, therefore, explores the ways in which British women writers of the late eighteenth century engaged in literary pursuits during what Marilyn Butler has termed the revolution contro

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-24475-1stonecraft, were keen to demonstrate that they too had witty, enquiring and hungry minds just like men. Women writers used literature, therefore, as a vehicle to explore ‘nature’, ‘reason’ and ‘education’; their dialogue pivoted around the possession of, and the ability to express, rationality. This

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The Romantic Period, Race and Enlightened Feminism,inist project of the late eighteenth century. What this book attempts to do is examine the manner in which both what British women writers said and how they said it, in poetry, novels, letters, memoirs, diaries and treatises were, at some point and in various ways, racially charged. This book is the