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- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (13)
- Social History (13)
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- English Language and Literature (12)
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Articles 1 - 14 of 14
Full-Text Articles in History of Gender
Our Paper 12/1992, Our Paper
Our Paper 11/1992, Our Paper
Our Paper 10/1992, Our Paper
Our Paper 08/1992, Our Paper
Our Paper 07/1992, Our Paper
Our Paper 06/1992, Our Paper
Our Paper 05/1992, Our Paper
Our Paper 04/1992, Our Paper
Nacs 20th Annual Conference Program, National Association For Chicana And Chicano Studies
Nacs 20th Annual Conference Program, National Association For Chicana And Chicano Studies
NACCS Conference Programs
Twenty Years of NACS Scholarship: 500 Years of Struggle and Change
March 25-28, 1992
University of Texas at San Antonio
Our Paper 03/1992, Our Paper
Our Paper 02/1992, Our Paper
Our Paper 01/1992, Our Paper
Women's Groups And The Extension Of City Services In Early Twentieth-Century Dallas, Patricia Hill
Women's Groups And The Extension Of City Services In Early Twentieth-Century Dallas, Patricia Hill
Faculty Publications, History
No abstract provided.
Images Of Women In The Nineteenth-Century Anglo-Saxon Revival, Karen Louise Foster
Images Of Women In The Nineteenth-Century Anglo-Saxon Revival, Karen Louise Foster
Archived Theses and Dissertations
Nineteenth-century interest in the late Anglo-Saxon, or pre-conquest woman has been almost entirely erased from literary history. This dissertation recovers nineteenth century interest in the late Anglo-Saxon woman (between the eighth and eleventh centuries) in an analytical and descriptive survey which points out nineteenth-century roots of twentieth-century biases that continue to shape Anglo-Saxon scholarship. Nineteenth-century writers recovered Anglo-Saxon portrayals of women in various ways: by writing histories of Anglo-Saxon times; through translation of Beowulf, Judith, Juliana and Elene; and in writing historical fiction. In every instance, recovery meant reconstruction of the past. Nineteenth-century reconstructions of the Anglo-Saxon time period have …