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The Epistolary Novel  \nRepresentations of Consciousness Joe Bray  \n2. Slavery and Augustan Literature  \nSwift, Pope, Gay John Richardson  \n3. The Rise of Literary Journalism in the Eighteenth Century  \nAnxious Employment Iona Italia  \n4. Gender and the Fictions of the Public Sphere, 1690–1755  \nAnthony Pollock  \nGender and the Fictions of the Public Sphere, 1690–1755  \nAnthony Pollock  \nNew York London  \nFirst published 2009 by Routledge  \n270 Madison Ave, New York, NY 10016  \nSimultaneously published in the UK by Routledge  \n2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN  \nRoutledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2008.  \n“To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of [thousands of eBooks please go to www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk](thousands of eBooks please go to www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk).”  \n© 2009 Taylor & Francis  \nAll rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.  \nTrademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.  \nLibrary of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Pollock, Anthony, 1968–  \nGender and the fictions of the public sphere, 1690-1755 / by Anthony Pollock.  \n[p. cm](p. cm).—(Routledge studies in eighteenth-century literature) A study of feminist and counter-feminist writing in the eighteenth century. Includes bibliographical references and index.  \n1. Feminism in literature. 2. English literature—18th century—History and criticism. 3. English literature—Women authors—History and criticism. 4. English literature—Male authors—History and criticism. 5. Anti-feminism—Great Britain—History—18th century 6. Feminism and literature—Great Britain—History—18th century. I. Title.  \nPR448 .F45P66 2009  \n820.9'352209033—dc22 2008010905  \nISBN 0-203-89108-2 Master e-book ISBN  \nISBN10: 0-415-99004-1 (hbk)  \nISBN10: 0-203-89108-2 (ebk)  \nISBN13: 978-0-415-99004-2  \nISBN13: 978-0-203-89108-7  \nContents  \nAcknowledgments vii  \nIntroduction 1  \nPART I  \nModels and Countermodels of English Public  \nDiscourse, 1690–1714  \n1 Learned Oracles, Muck-Spattered Spies, and Academic Activists: The Politics of English Publicness, 1690–1714 19  \n2 Neutering Addison and Steele: Aesthetic Failure and the Spectatorial Public Sphere 55  \n3 Gender, Ridicule, and the Satire of Liberal Reform:  \n“Manley,” Mandeville, and the Female Tatler 75  \nPART II  \nTory Feminism and the Gendered Reader,  \nAstell to Haywood  \n4 Astell, Whig Publicness, and the Problem of  \nFemale Specularity 117  \n5 Voyeurism, Feminist Impartiality, and Cultural Authority: Haywood and the Addisonian Periodical 147  \nNotes 185  \nBibliography 217  \nIndex 225  \nAcknowledgments  \nA project of this kind inevitably benefits from more individual investments than can possibly be taken note of in a brief section of thanks, so this list is a necessarily incomplete accounting of its author’s many debts. In the earliest stages of conceptualization, some of the central ideas behind this book were shaped by the generous and incisive commentary of my graduate advisors and fellow graduate students in eighteenth-century studies at Cornell University, among whom I would single out for particular thanks David Alvarez, Anne Berger, Bonnie Blackwell, Rick Bogel, Cynthia Chase, Jonathan Culler, Jody Greene, Jen Hill, Peter Hohendahl, Donal McQuillan, Harry Shaw, and most especially Neil Saccamano, who has remained a model of interpretive acuity and intellectual vig","cbCaiknEQZbXyRTQ","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiknEQZbXyRTQ","pdf",2071892,241,"English","# Acknowledgments\n# Introduction\n# PART I - Models and Countermodels of English Public Discourse, 1690–1714\n## 1 Learned Oracles, Muck-Spattered Spies, and Academic Activists: The Politics of English Publicness, 1690–1714\n## 2 Neutering Addison and Steele: Aesthetic Failure and the Spectatorial Public Sphere\n## 3 Gender, Ridicule, and the Satire of Liberal Reform: “Manley,” Mandeville, and the Female Tatler\n# PART II - Tory Feminism and the Gendered Reader, Astell to Haywood\n## 4 Astell, Whig Publicness, and the Problem of Female Specularity\n## 5 Voyeurism, Feminist Impartiality, and Cultural Authority: Haywood and the Addisonian Periodical\n# Notes\n# Bibliography\n# Index","[{\"question\":\"What is the book’s main subject?\",\"answer\":\"The book studies feminist and counter-feminist writing in the eighteenth century, focusing on how gender relates to the public sphere.\"},{\"question\":\"How is the book structured?\",\"answer\":\"It is divided into two parts: models and countermodels of English public discourse (1690–1714), and Tory feminism and the gendered reader (Astell to Haywood).\"},{\"question\":\"Which kinds of literary media are analyzed?\",\"answer\":\"The contents highlight epistolary fiction contexts, satire, periodicals, and the rise of literary journalism, linking these forms to gendered arguments about cultural authority and publicness.\"}]","Gender and the Fictions of the Public Sphere - read online free - 1690-1755 | PDF",607]