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Recent Comments
- Emma Claire Sweeney on The Ins and Outs of Archival Research
- Emma Claire Sweeney on ‘I shall shift my trumpet and take up my knitting’: Disability, Sex, and Self-Assertion in the Autobiography of Harriet Martineau
- Jennifer Shepherd on Sketching in Shadow and Sunlight: Writing Multivocal Historical Fiction by Sarah Law
- Emma Claire Sweeney on ‘I shall shift my trumpet and take up my knitting’: Disability, Sex, and Self-Assertion in the Autobiography of Harriet Martineau
- Clare Walker Gore on ‘I shall shift my trumpet and take up my knitting’: Disability, Sex, and Self-Assertion in the Autobiography of Harriet Martineau
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Tag Archives: Margaret Oliphant
From PhD Thesis to Monograph: Tips for Editing Your First Book
Heather Hind is a Lecturer in English Literature with research interests in Victorian literature and material culture. She is currently turning her PhD thesis into a monograph. In this post, the second in our series on the PhD and beyond, … Continue reading
Posted in PhD, Research
Tagged academic publishing, British Academy, Charlotte and Emily Brontë, Hairwork, Heather Hind, Helen Sword, Jenn McClearen, Laura Portwood-Stacer, Leverhulme, Manuscript Works Archive, Margaret Oliphant, Monograph, PhD Thesis, Publish Not Perish, Royal Historical Society, The Book Proposal Book, The Thesis Whisperer, Victorian Literature and Culture, Wilkie Collins
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‘I shall shift my trumpet and take up my knitting’: Disability, Sex, and Self-Assertion in the Autobiography of Harriet Martineau
Today on the blog, we welcome our colleague Clare Walker Gore, who has recently joined us as a Lecturer in Victorian Literature. Clare offers us a glimpse into her research interests by sharing insights into the multiple ways nineteenth-century writer Harriet … Continue reading
Posted in Research
Tagged and Self-Assertion, Autobiography of Harriet Martineau, Clare Walker Gore, deafness, Disability, Essay on the Principle of Population, Harriet Martineau, Illustrations of Political Economy, John Lockhart, Letter to the Deaf, Margaret Oliphant, Open University English and Creative Writing, Plotting Disability in the Nineteenth Century Novel, Quarterly Review, Sex, Thomas Robert Malthus, Victorian Literature
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