Women's Literary Networks and Romanticism

Andrew O. Winckles is Assistant Professor of CORE Curriculum (Interdisciplinary Studies) at Adrian College. Angela Rehbein is Associate Professor of English at West Liberty University.

• List of FiguresList of Tables1. Introduction: “A Tribe of Authoresses” - Andrew O. Winckles and Angela Rehbein2. Sisters of the Quill: Sally Wesley, the Evangelical Bluestockings, and the Regulation of Enthusiasm – Andrew O. Winckles3. Susanna Watts and Elizabeth Heyrick: Collaborative campaigning in the Midlands, 1820-1834 – Felicity James and Rebecca Shuttleworth4. Ageing, authorship, and female networks in the life writing of Mary Berry (1763–1852) and Joanna Baillie (1762–1851) – Amy Culley5. The Female Authors of Cadell and Davies – Michelle Levy and Reese Irwin6. Modelling Mary Russell Mitford’s Networks: The Digital Mitford as Collaborative Database – Elisa Beshero-Bondar and Kellie Donovan-Condron7. The Citational Network of Tighe, Porter, Barbauld, Lefanu, Morgan and Hemans – Harriet Kramer Linkin8. Edgeworth’s Letters for Literary Ladies: Publication Peers and Analytical Antagonists – Robin Runia9. Mary Shelley and Sade’s Global Network – Rebecca Nesvet10. ‘Your Fourier’s Failed’: Networks of Affect and Anti-Socialist Meaning in Aurora Leigh – Eric HoodAfterwordIndex

'[Women’s Literary Networks and Romanticism] represents a valuable contribution to work in this field, both complicating our understanding of the different manifestations of networks and the individuals within them, and encouraging future scholars to think of networks as other than solely epistolary exchanges.'Colette Davies and Johnny Cammish, Romantic Textualities