Global ETD Search

Amelia Opie: exponent and critic of the novel of radical propaganda

Tevis, Mary KathrynTexas State College for Women1941

twu Repository record for Amelia Opie: exponent and critic of the novel of radical propaganda (opens in a new tab)

Writing Resistance: The Politics and Poetics of British Women's Antislavery Verse, 1785--1865

Walker, MarilynUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign2015

… prose with the elevated verse of writers such as Amelia Opie and Hannah More. My final chapter analyzes the evolution the British tradition to the United States of America. Close reading the verse of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, my dissertation shows the connections between the turmoil of an …

uiuc Repository record for Writing Resistance: The Politics and Poetics of British Women's Antislavery Verse, 1785--1865 (opens in a new tab)

The spirit of cleavage : pedagogy, gender, and reform in early nineteenth-century British women's fiction

Robson, Lisa MarieUniversity of Saskatchewan1997

… women novelists--Eliza Fenwick, Mary Hays, Amelia Opie, Hannah More, Sydney Owenson, and Mary Brunton--attempt to reconstruct culturally dominant gender representations through their discourse on education. More pointedly, I measure the possible efficacy of these reformist efforts in light …

sask Repository record for The spirit of cleavage : pedagogy, gender, and reform in early nineteenth-century British women's fiction (opens in a new tab)

Dangerous men: the crisis of masculinity in Romantic women's fiction

Mercado, Jessica MUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign2017

… novelists Frances Burney, Charlotte Smith, and Amelia Opie were not content with stick-figure heroes and villains. Their richly drawn male characters are deeply embedded in late-Georgian controversies over men’s status, responsibilities, and behavior, reflecting what I term the “crisis of …

uiuc Repository record for Dangerous men: the crisis of masculinity in Romantic women's fiction (opens in a new tab)