Women in Journalism at the Fin de Siècle

1. Introduction
F. Elizabeth Gray

2. Making More than a Name: Eliza Lynn Linton and the Commodification of the Woman Journalist at the Fin de Siècle
Lee Anne Bache

3. ‘Her usual daring style’: Feminist New Journalism, Pioneering Women, and Traces of Frances Power Cobbe
Susan Hamilton

4. Edith Simcox’s Diptych: Sexuality and Textuality
Brenda Ayres

5. Alice Meynell, Literary Reviewing, and the Cultivation of Scorn
F. Elizabeth Gray

6. Humanitarian Journalism: The Career of Lady Isabella Somerset
Michelle Tusan

7. Flora Shaw and the Times: Becoming a Journalist, Advocating Empire

Dorothy O. Helly

8. ‘Making a name for Whistler’: Elizabeth Robins Pennell as a New Art Critic
Kimberly Morse Jones

9. ‘A fair field and no favour’: Hulda Friederichs, the Interview, and the New Woman
Fionnuala Dillane

10. Representing the Professional Woman: The Celebrity Interviewing of Sarah Tooley
Terri Doughty

11. Ella Hepworth Dixon: Storming the Bastille, or Taking it by Stealth?
Valerie Fehlbaum

12. Journalism’s Iconoclast: Rosamund Marriott Watson (‘Graham R. Tomson’)
Linda K. Hughes

13. Anti/Feminism: Frances Low and the Issue of Women’s Work at the Fin de Siècle
Alexis Easley

Nyckelord: Literature, Literary Theory, Nineteenth-Century Literature, British and Irish Literature, Journalism, Gender Studies, Cultural Theory