British Women’s Writing in the Long Eighteenth Century

1. Introduction
Jennie Batchelor, Cora Kaplan

Part I. Authorship and Print Culture

2. Woman’s Work: Labour, Gender and Authorship in the Novels of Sarah Scott
Jennie Batchelor

3. Anna Seward: Swan, Duckling or Goose?
Norma Clarke

4. Spectral Texts in Mansfield Park
Katie Halsey

5. Romantic Patronage: Mary Robinson and Coleridge Revisited
Judith Hawley

6. Ivory Miniatures and the Art of Jane Austen
Janet Todd

7. Mansfield Park — What did Jane Austen Really Write? The Texts of 1814 and 1816
Brian Southam

Part II. History and Politics

8. ‘Thou monarch of my Panting Soul’: Hobbesian Obligation and the Durability of Romance in Aphra Behn’s Love-Letters
Helen Thompson

9. British Women Write the East after 1750: Revisiting a ‘Feminine’ Orient
Felicity A. Nussbaum

10. ‘Tied To Their Species By The Strongest Of All Relations’: Mary Wollstonecraft and the Rewriting of Race as Sensibility
Moi Rickman

11. Hannah More and Conservative Feminism
Harriet Guest

12. Chawton House: Gathering Old Books for a New Library
Isobel Grundy

Keywords: Literature, British and Irish Literature, Eighteenth-Century Literature, Gender Studies, Fiction, Early Modern/Renaissance Literature