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‘Fallen Among Reformers’ focuses on Stella Miles Franklin’s New Woman protest literature written during her time in Chicago with the National Women’s Trade Union League (1906-1915). This time away from literary pursuits enriched Franklin’s literary productivity and provided a feminist social justice ethics, which shaped her writing. Close readings of Franklin’s (mostly unpublished) short stories, plays, and novels contextualises them in the personal politics of her everyday life and historicises them in the socio-economic and literary realities of early twentieth-century Australia and United States: themes embedded in broader cultural patterns of socialism, pacifism, and feminism.
Janet Lee is Professor of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Oregon State University.
Introduction: Such DestinyPart I: Work1 A Picture of Contemporary Existence2 Like a ThunderstormPart II: Marriage3 That Vexatious Failure4 Her Boldest Throw5 The Chicago SpinstersPart III: Men6 Moral Squalor7 Courage and ConfessionConclusion: A Rush and a SwingWorks Cited
'It is a labour of love ... [Lee] uses the biographical context meticulously, giving due credit to [biographer] Roe’s groundbreaking work.'
Jason Rudy, Stuart Gibson, Dr Peter Minter, Dr Graeme Skinner, James Wafer, Duncan Wu, Dr James Wafer, Professor Duncan Wu, Anna Johnston, Elizabeth Webby