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Showing 1 to 3 of 3 for “"Inchbald"”.

  1. Social Disruption in the Gothic Novels of Horace Walpole, Elizabeth Inchbald, and Jane Austen.

    … style, the novels of Horace Walpole, Elizabeth Inchbald, and Jane Austen reveal similar treatments of the sexuality of their characters. The implementation of key Gothic elements—such as the castle, tyrannical father, and distressed damsel—serve to propel the novels’ questioning of the …

    etsu Repository record for Social Disruption in the Gothic Novels of Horace Walpole, Elizabeth Inchbald, and Jane Austen. (opens in a new tab)

  2. Sexuality and Power in Elizabeth Inchbald's <em>A Simple Story</em>.

    … Simple Story</em> is controversial because of Inchbald's seemingly conflicting statements about women's "proper" education and because the most powerful character in the novel openly defies social norms. Miss Milner, the heroine of the first half of <em>A Simple Story</em>, overtly displays her …

    etsu Repository record for Sexuality and Power in Elizabeth Inchbald's <em>A Simple Story</em>. (opens in a new tab)

  3. Elizabeth Inchbald's Role in Eighteenth-Century Dialogic: the Complex of Utterances in I'Ll Tell You What! and Everyone Has His Fault

    Elizabeth Inchbald has long been assumed to hold the same radical, subversive position, in what M.M. Bakhtin calls the "dialogic," as her late eighteenth-century contemporaries Baillie, Wollstonecraft, and Edgeworth. This study will show that such assumptions about a radical role for Inchbald do …

    mo-state Repository record for Elizabeth Inchbald's Role in Eighteenth-Century Dialogic: the Complex of Utterances in I'Ll Tell You What! and Everyone Has His Fault (opens in a new tab)