|
|
Conference Papers
Papers from conferences organised or co-sponsored by Chawton House Library are published by Sheffield Hallam University in "CW3 Journal", the e-journal of the Corvey Women Writers on the Web project.
Issue 1: Summer 2004: Women's Writing in in Britain 1660-1830 (papers from a three-day conference in 2003 co-organised with the University of Southampton)
http://www2.shu.ac.uk/corvey/cw3journal/issues/issueone.html
Jacqueline Pearson
(University of Manchester) | Mothering the Novel: Frances Burney and the Next Generation of Women Novelists
|
Angela Smallwood
(University of Nottingham) | Women Playwrights, Politics and Convention: the Case of Elizabeth Inchbald's 'seditious' comedy, Every One Has His Fault (1793)
|
Teresa Barnard
(University of Birmingham) | Anna Seward and the Battle for Authorship
|
Laura L. Runge
(University of South Florida) | Churls and Graybeards and Novels Written by a Lady: Gender in Eighteenth-Century Book Reviews
|
Lilla Maria Crisafulli
(University of Bologna) | Letitia Elizabeth Landon's Castruccio Castrucani: Gender Through History
|
Cynthia Lawford
(Independent Scholar) | Turbans, Tea and Talk of Books: the Literary Parties of Elizabeth Spence and Elizabeth Benger
|
Isabell Achterberg
(University of Trier) | Early Nineteenth-Century Women Writing Men: Men, Masculinity and the Struggle for Male Authority in the Fiction of Minerva Press Writer Amelia
|
Issue 2: Winter 2004: Madame de Sta�l and Corinne in England (papers from a one-day conference in 2003 held in collaboration with the University of Southampton and Sheffield Hallam University)
http://www2.shu.ac.uk/corvey/cw3journal/general%20issues/listofissues.html
Cora Kaplan
(University of Southampton) | Introduction
|
Angela Wright
(University of Sheffield) | Corinne in Distress: Translation as Cultural Misappropriation
|
Emma Francis
(University of Warwick) | "I like solitude before a Mirror...". Corinne and Marie Bashirktseff
|
Ann T. Gardiner
(Germany, International University) | The Gender of Fame: Remembering Santa Croce in Mme de Sta�l 's Corinne and Lord Byron's Childe Harold's Pilgrimage IV
|
Kate Davies
(Centre for Eighteenth-Century Studies, University of York) | Pantomime, Connoisseurship, Consumption: Emma Hamilton and the Politics of Embodiment
|
Orianne Smith
(Chicago, Loyola) | British Women Writers and Eighteenth-Century Representations of the Improvisatrice
|
Sylvia Bordoni
(University of Nottingham) | Parodying Corinne: Mrs Foster's The Corinna of England
|
Frances Dann
(Sheffield Hallam University) | Maria Fairweather, Madame de Sta�l (London: Constable and Robinson, 2005)
|
|
Synopses
| |
Natalie Neill
( York University, Canada) | Mrs Bullock, Susanna; or, Traits of a Modern Miss (London: Lane, 1795)
|
|
Charlotte Dacre, Zofloya: or, The Moor; a Romance of the Fifteenth Century (London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1806)
|
|
Eliza Fenwick, Secresy; or, The Ruin on the Rock (1795)
|
Averill Buchanan
(Queens University, Belfast) | Mary Tighe (1772-1810)
|
Issue 3: Summer 2005 (forthcoming): Romantic-era Writing for Children (papers from a one-day conference in 2003 held in collaboration with the University of Southampton and Sheffield Hallam University)
Kar�n Lesnik-Oberstein
(University of Reading) |
Reflections on the Papers Delivered at the Conference on 'Romantic-Era Writing for Children', 29th May 2004: 'History, Literature, and the Return of the Real Child'.
|
Stephen Bygrave
(University of Southampton) |
Enlightenment for beginners
|
Matthew Grenby
(University of Durham) | Early British Children's Books: Towards an Understanding of their Users and Usage
|
Susan Manly
(St Andrews) | Artifice, Autonomy and Authority in Practical Education (1798)
|
Tom Furniss
(University of Strathclyde) | Reading Children/Children Reading: The Problematic Nature of Eighteenth-Century Children's Literature in Locke, Rousseau and Day (Tom Furniss, University of Strathclyde)
|
Laura Smith
(University of Newcastle) | "You cannot be children always": Eliza Fenwick's Visits to the Juvenile Library and the production of the Reading Subject.
|
Penny Brown
(University of Manchester) |
Tales of Castle and Cottage : Mme de Genlis and women writers for children in the Romantic period.
|
|
|
|
|
|
