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There is an unfortunate argument being made that feminist scholarship of eighteenth-century literary studies has fulfilled its potential in academic circles. The Future of Eighteenth-Century Feminist Scholarship: Beyond Recovery shows us otherwise. Each of the essays in this volume reaffirms the feminist principles that form the foundation of this area, then builds upon them by acknowledging the inevitable conflicts they or their subjects have faced and the contradictions they or their subjects have lived.
Robin Runia is Assistant Professor of English at Xavier University of Louisiana
Table of ContentsIntroductionRobin RuniaConcepts Chapter 1: History without Trauma: Recovering Bodily Loss in the Eighteenth Century Cynthia RichardsChapter 2: Lydia Still: Adolescent Wildness in Pride and PrejudiceShawn Lisa MaurerIntellects and AestheticsChapter 3: Philosophy and/in Verse: Jane Barker’s "Farewell to Poetry" and the Anatomy of EmotionKaren Bloom GevirtzChapter 4: Beyond the Poet-Physician: Letitia Landon’s Reader-Centered TherapyBrittany PladekPoliticsChapter 5: (Im)prudent Travel:The Politics of Location and the Gendered Experience in Mary Wollstonecraft’s and Mary Shelley’s Travel Writing Stacey KikendallChapter 6: Fantasies of Emancipation:Collaborations and Contestations in The History of Mary PrinceEmily MN KuglerTextsChapter 7: Recovery and Translation in Cross-Channel Eighteenth-Century Women’s WritingKate ParkerChapter 8: The ‘English Sappho’s’ Daughter: Reading the Works of Maria Elizabeth RobinsonJennifer AireyChapter 9: Maria Edgeworth’s Correspondence: Lock and KeyRobin Runia
