Authors: Jeanne Moskal (Editor), Shannon R. Wooden
ISBN-13: 9780820469270, ISBN-10: 0820469270
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Lang, Peter Publishing, Incorporated
Date Published: January 2005
Edition: New Edition
In recent years, the works of a number of previously obscure British women writers have been incorporated into the curriculum, disrupting traditional pedagogical assumptions about what constitutes "literature." In this volume, 20 contributions from American and European academics offer strategies for teaching these newly recovered writers. They also discuss some of the ways in which covering this material can affect one's academic career in various types of institutions. The volume is not indexed. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Ch. 1 | Introduction : teaching British women writers, 1750-1900 | 1 |
Ch. 2 | We can do it! : putting women's texts of work | 11 |
Ch. 3 | Teaching a "highly exceptional" text : Krupabai Sattianadhan's Saguna and narratives of empire | 20 |
Ch. 4 | Teaching English women's conversionist rhetoric | 33 |
Ch. 5 | Eliza Haywood : mainstreaming women writers in the undergraduate survey | 44 |
Ch. 6 | The poetry of friendship : connecting the histories of women and Lesbian sexuality in the undergraduate classroom | 59 |
Ch. 7 | A subversive urn and a suicidal bridge : strategies for reading across aesthetic difference | 74 |
Ch. 8 | Pedagogy and oppositions : teaching non-canonical British women writers at the technical university | 91 |
Ch. 9 | Short fiction by women in the Victorian literature survey | 101 |
Ch. 10 | "This particular Web" : George Eliot, Emily Eden, and locale in multiplot fiction | 110 |
Ch. 11 | Making the student a scholar | 121 |
Ch. 12 | Beyond "great crowds" and "minor triumphs" : teaching students to evaluate critical pronouncements | 127 |
Ch. 13 | Teaching women playwrights from the British romantic period (1790-1840) | 140 |
Ch. 14 | Working within a community of learners : teaching Christian Rossetti at a Christian college | 150 |
Ch. 15 | Canon-busting : undergraduate research into Romantic-era women's writing in the corvey collection | 160 |
Ch. 16 | Teaching "recovered" Victorian female intellectuals | 165 |
Ch. 17 | Everybody learns and everybody teaches : feminist pedagogy and co-editing Mary Ward's Marcella | 181 |
Ch. 18 | "Can man be free/and women be a slave?" : teaching eighteenth- and nineteenth-century women writers in intersecting communities | 190 |
Ch. 19 | Who counts? : popularity, modern recovery, and the early nineteenth-century women poet | 205 |
Ch. 20 | Changing course(s) at mid- and late career : teaching the lives/teaching the works/teaching the teacher | 224 |