Women in Eighteenth-Century Scotland
Women in Eighteenth-Century Scotland
Intimate, Intellectual and Public Lives
Barclay, Katie; Simonton, Deborah
Taylor & Francis Ltd
06/2019
304
Mole
Inglês
9781138379831
15 a 20 dias
453
Descrição não disponível.
Contents: Introduction, Katie Barclay and Deborah Simonton; Part I Intimate Lives: Female birthing customs and beliefs, Anne Cameron; Love and courtship in 18th-century Scotland, Katie Barclay; When a lass goes 'so round', with her 'tua sides high': oral culture and women's views on illegitimacy, Svetla Baloutzova; Family, politics and reform in Margaret Cullen's Home: a Novel (1802), Jane Rendall. Part II Intellectual Lives: The value of feminine culture: community involvement in the provision of schooling for girls in 18th-century Scotland, Lindy Moore; The depiction of literacy, schooling and education in the autobiographical writings of 18th-century Scottish women, Betty Hagglund; Making mechanics modern: Mary Somerville's translation of Laplace's Mecanique celeste, Margaret Carlyle and James Wallace; Tourist sites and travellers: women and late 18th-century Scottish tourism, Pam Perkins; Scarred, suffering bodies: 18th-century Scottish women travellers on slavery, sentiment and sensibility, Corey E. Andrews. Part III Public Lives: Women, land and power: a case for continuity, Rosalind Carr; Negotiating the economy of the 18th-century Scottish town: female entrepreneurs claim their place, Deborah Simonton; The display and trading of fashionable dress and its impact on women in Scotland's growing urban centres, c.1780-1825, Louisa Cross; 'Outrageous acts and everyday rebellions': criminal women in 18th-century Scotland, Anne-Marie Kilday; Further reading; Index.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Eighteenth Century Scotland;scottish;NRS;travellers;Scottish Women;elite;Young Man;mary;Scottish Historical Review;somerville;Scottish Customs;kirk;Women Travellers;sessions;Leah Leneman;caledonian;Lindy Moore;mercury;Invisible Woman;rosalind;National Library;Jennine Hurl Eamon;Scottish Enlightenment;Stana Nenadic;Sugar And Spices;Early Modern Scotland;Justiciary Court;Ballad Heroines;Kirk Session;Fashionable Dress;Community Assaults;Scottish Popular Ballads;MS Gen;Aberdeen Journal;National Biography
Contents: Introduction, Katie Barclay and Deborah Simonton; Part I Intimate Lives: Female birthing customs and beliefs, Anne Cameron; Love and courtship in 18th-century Scotland, Katie Barclay; When a lass goes 'so round', with her 'tua sides high': oral culture and women's views on illegitimacy, Svetla Baloutzova; Family, politics and reform in Margaret Cullen's Home: a Novel (1802), Jane Rendall. Part II Intellectual Lives: The value of feminine culture: community involvement in the provision of schooling for girls in 18th-century Scotland, Lindy Moore; The depiction of literacy, schooling and education in the autobiographical writings of 18th-century Scottish women, Betty Hagglund; Making mechanics modern: Mary Somerville's translation of Laplace's Mecanique celeste, Margaret Carlyle and James Wallace; Tourist sites and travellers: women and late 18th-century Scottish tourism, Pam Perkins; Scarred, suffering bodies: 18th-century Scottish women travellers on slavery, sentiment and sensibility, Corey E. Andrews. Part III Public Lives: Women, land and power: a case for continuity, Rosalind Carr; Negotiating the economy of the 18th-century Scottish town: female entrepreneurs claim their place, Deborah Simonton; The display and trading of fashionable dress and its impact on women in Scotland's growing urban centres, c.1780-1825, Louisa Cross; 'Outrageous acts and everyday rebellions': criminal women in 18th-century Scotland, Anne-Marie Kilday; Further reading; Index.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Eighteenth Century Scotland;scottish;NRS;travellers;Scottish Women;elite;Young Man;mary;Scottish Historical Review;somerville;Scottish Customs;kirk;Women Travellers;sessions;Leah Leneman;caledonian;Lindy Moore;mercury;Invisible Woman;rosalind;National Library;Jennine Hurl Eamon;Scottish Enlightenment;Stana Nenadic;Sugar And Spices;Early Modern Scotland;Justiciary Court;Ballad Heroines;Kirk Session;Fashionable Dress;Community Assaults;Scottish Popular Ballads;MS Gen;Aberdeen Journal;National Biography