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Women's economic writing in...
Women's Economic Writing in the Nineteenth Century is the first comprehensive collection of women's economic writing in the long nineteenth century. The four-volume anthology includes writing from women around the world, showcases the wide variety and range of economic writing by women in the period, and establishes a tradition of women's economic writing; selections include didactic tales, fictional illustrations, poetry, economic theory, social theory, reports, letters, novels, speeches, dialogues, and self-help books. The anthology is divided into eight themed sections: political economy, feminist economics, domestic economics, labor, philanthropy and poverty, consumerism, emigration and empire, and self-help. Each section begins with an introduction that tells a story about women writers' relationship to the section theme and then provides an overview of the selections contained therein. Women's Economic Writing in the Nineteenth Century demonstrates just how common it was for women to write about economics in the nineteenth century and establishes important throughlines and trajectories within their body of work
Monografía
monografia Rebiun35560099 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun35560099 m o d cr ||||||||||| 231124s2022 enk ob 001 0 eng d 0-429-32107-4 CBUC 991013414956606708 NjHacI eng rda NjHacl 330.082 23/eng/20221102 Women's economic writing in the nineteenth century edited by Lana Dalley Women's Economic Writing in the Nineteenth Century London Taylor & Francis (Unlimited) 2022 London London Taylor & Francis (Unlimited) 1 online resource (240 p.) ill 1 online resource (240 p.) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index Volume 2General IntroductionPart 2. Feminist Economics1. Harriet Martineau, p0(Bb8(BIndependent Industry of Womenp0(Bb9(B, Daily News, 17 November 1859, p. 4. 2. Barbara Leigh Smith Bodichon, p0(Bb8(BReport of the Society for Promoting the Employment of Womenp0(Bb9(B, Vol. IV, No. 33, November 1860, pp. 146-151.3. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, p0(Bb8(BVolunteer Hospital Nursingp0(Bb9(B, Paper read at the Tenth AnnualMeeting of the National Association for the promotion of Social Science, Manchester, 1866.4. Matilda Joslyn Gage, p0(Bb8(BWoman as an Inventorp0(Bb9(B, The North American Review, Vol. 136, No. 318, May 1883, pp. 478-489.5. Eleanor Marx Aveling and Edward Bibbins Aveling, p0(Bb8(BThe Woman Questionp0(Bb9(B, WestminsterReview, Vol. 125, January 1886. pp. 207-22. 6. Clara E. Collet, p0(Bb8(BThe Economic Position of Educated Working Womenp0(Bb9(B (February 1890), in Educated Working Women: Essays on the Economic Position of Women Workers in the Middle Classes (London, P.S. King & Son, 1902), pp. 1-26.7. Anna Julia Cooper, p0(Bb8(BWhat Are We Worth?p0(Bb9(B, pp. 175-186.8. Anna Julia Cooper, p0(Bb8(BColored Women as Wage-earnersp0(Bb9(B, Southern Workman and HamptonSchool Record, August 1899, pp. 295-98.9. Frances M. Abbot, p0(Bb8(BThe Pay of College Womenp0(Bb9(B, The North American Review, Vol. 163, No. 478, Sept. 1896, pp. 337-344.10. Margaret Bateson, p0(Bb8(BA Pound a Week p0(Bb3(B Why Girls Should Earn Itp0(Bb9(B, A Girls Own Paper. October 1896, pp. 14-15.11. Fannie Barrier Williams, p0(Bb8(BThe Problem of Employment for Negro Womenp0(Bb9(B, SouthernWorkman, Vol. 32, September, pp. 432-47.12. Edith Abbott, p0(Bb8(BHarriet Martineau and the Employment of Women in 1836p0(Bb9(B, Journal of Political Economy, Vol. 14, No. 10, Dec. 1906, pp. 614-626.13. Mabel Atkinson, p0(Bb8(BThe Economic Foundations of the Womenp0(Bb9(Bs Movementp0(Bb9(B, Fabian Womenp0(Bb9(BsGroup Series, no. 4 Fabian Tract, no. 175 (London: Fabian Society, 1914).Part 3. Domestic Economics14. Mary Anne Radcliffe, p0(Bb8(BThe Story of Fideliap0(Bb9(B, in The Female Advocate, or an Attempt to Recover the Rights of Women from Male Usurpation (London, Vernor and Hood, 1799), pp. 97-127.15. Maria Edgeworth, Castle Rackrent (London, J. Johnson, 1800).16. Lydia Marie Frances Child, The American Frugal Housewife, Dedicated to Those Who Are Not Ashamed of Economy (Boston, Marsh & Capen and Carter & Hendee, 1832), pp. 3-7.17. Mrs. J. H. Riddell, Mortomleyp0(Bb9(Bs Estate: A Novel (London, Hutchinson & Co, 1874), pp. 1-9.18. Catherine Selden, p0(Bb8(BThe Tyranny of the Kitchenp0(Bb9(B, The North American Review, Vol. 157, No. 443, October 1893, pp. 431-440.19. Ada Heather-Bigg, p0(Bb8(BThe Wifep0(Bb9(Bs Contribution to Family Incomep0(Bb9(B, The Economic Journal, Vol. 4, No. 13, March 1894, pp. 51-58.20. Marie Corelli, Flora Annie W. Steel, Lady Susan Hamilton Ardagh and Baroness Susan Mary St. Helier Jeune. The Modern Marriage Market (London, Hutchinson, 1898). 21. Jane Addams, p0(Bb8(BThe College Woman and the Family Claimp0(Bb9(B, Commons. Vol. 3, 1898, pp. 3-7.22. Kate Sheppard, p0(Bb8(BEconomic Independence of Married Womenp0(Bb9(B, (1899). 23. Helen Bosanquet, p0(Bb8(BThe Economic Importance of the Familyp0(Bb9(B, in The Strength of the People: A Study in Social Economics (London: Macmillan, 1903), pp. 180-192.24. Katherine Susan Anthony, extracts from Mothers Who Must Earn (New York: Survey Associates, 1914), pp. 18-24, 85-89, 199-200.25. Olive Malvery, p0(Bb8(BWomen Who Work and Babes Who Weep p0(Bb3(B p0(Bb8(BWhat "Home Industries" Meanp0(Bb9(B, in The Soul Market (New York, McClure, Phillips, and Company, 1907), pp. 182-201.26. Cecily Hamilton, Marriage as a Trade (New York, Moffat, Yard and Company, 1909).Index Women's Economic Writing in the Nineteenth Century is the first comprehensive collection of women's economic writing in the long nineteenth century. The four-volume anthology includes writing from women around the world, showcases the wide variety and range of economic writing by women in the period, and establishes a tradition of women's economic writing; selections include didactic tales, fictional illustrations, poetry, economic theory, social theory, reports, letters, novels, speeches, dialogues, and self-help books. The anthology is divided into eight themed sections: political economy, feminist economics, domestic economics, labor, philanthropy and poverty, consumerism, emigration and empire, and self-help. Each section begins with an introduction that tells a story about women writers' relationship to the section theme and then provides an overview of the selections contained therein. Women's Economic Writing in the Nineteenth Century demonstrates just how common it was for women to write about economics in the nineteenth century and establishes important throughlines and trajectories within their body of work Women- Social conditions Dalley, Lana L. 1976-) editor 0-367-33658-8