Servants and Paternalism in the Works of Maria Edgeworth and Elizabeth GaskellAshgate Publishing, Ltd., 2007 - 130 páginas Writing during periods of dramatic social change, Maria Edgeworth and Elizabeth Gaskell were both attracted to the idea of radical societal transformation at the same time that their writings express nostalgia for a traditional, paternalistic ruling class. Julie Nash shows how this tension is played out especially through the characters of servants in short fiction and novels such as Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent, Belinda, and Helen and Gaskell's North and South and Cranford, among others. |
Contenido
Servants and Paternalism | 11 |
Servants | 31 |
Servants in Gaskells Domestic Fiction | 53 |
Servants in Maria Edgeworths | 75 |
Servants and Labor Relations in Gaskells Condition | 95 |
Conclusion Well done thou good and faithful servant | 115 |
| 127 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Servants and Paternalism in the Works of Maria Edgeworth and Elizabeth Gaskell Julie Nash Vista previa limitada - 2017 |
Servants and Paternalism in the Works of Maria Edgeworth and Elizabeth Gaskell Professor Julie Nash Vista previa limitada - 2013 |
Servants and Paternalism in the Works of Maria Edgeworth and Elizabeth Gaskell Julie Nash Vista de fragmentos - 2007 |
Términos y frases comunes
Alice Alice Wilson aristocratic Belinda Bruce Robbins Castle Rackrent century child Condy conflict Cranford critics daughter dependent depicts Despite Dixon domestic servants duties Edgeworth and Elizabeth Edgeworth and Gaskell Edgeworth's novels Elizabeth Gaskell Ellinor employers England English Ennui factory father fiction Gaskell's Glenthorn Hale Harrington Helen household husband ideal industrial industrial novels Ireland Irish Jason Joe Kelly John Ruskin Juba Kester Lady Davenant Lady Delacour letter lives loyalty maid Manchester Margaret Maria Edgeworth marriage Marriott Martha Mary Barton masters and mistresses masters and servants middle-class Miss Matty moral mother narrator never nineteenth nineteenth-century North and South novels of manners paternalist patriarchal Petito political position relationship reveals role Ruth Sally servant characters servant class social change social hierarchy social paternalism society stereotypes story Sylvia Sylvia's Lovers tells Thady Thady's traditional Uglow Victorian wife woman women writers workers writes