[go: up one dir, main page]

Phegley, 2016 - Google Patents

Family Magazines

Phegley, 2016

Document ID
7674821057586169946
Author
Phegley J
Publication year
Publication venue
The Routledge Handbook to Nineteenth-Century British Periodicals and Newspapers

External Links

Snippet

The stunning array of successful family magazines that emerged in the mid-nineteenth century complemented the domestic concerns of the era. The emphasis on domesticity was embodied by Queen Victoria, who presented herself as a humble wife and mother though …
Continue reading at api.taylorfrancis.com (other versions)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
Hermeren Influence in art and literature
Grenby The child reader, 1700-1840
Grenby et al. The Cambridge companion to children's literature
Morton The story of Webster's third: Philip Gove's controversial dictionary and its critics
Graham The beginnings of English literary periodicals: a study of periodical literature, 1665-1715
Fumerton The Broadside Ballad in Early Modern England: Moving Media, Tactical Publics
Anderson The Dime Novel in Children's Literature
Malcolmson et al. Debating Gender in Early Modern England, 1500–1700
Clarke Greek studies in England 1700–1830
Druce This day our daily fictions: an enquiry into the multi-million bestseller status of Enid Blyton and Ian Fleming
Phegley Family Magazines
Patten et al. Palgrave Advances in Charles Dickens Studies
Patterson Art for the Middle Classes: America's Illustrated Magazines of the 1840s
Kucich et al. The Oxford History of the Novel in English: Volume 3: The Nineteenth-Century Novel 1820-1880
Murphy Rethinking Influence by Reading with Austen
Bell The cuento breve in modern Latin American literature
Johnson et al. Forgotten Pages: Black Literary Magazines in the 1920s
Chapman But what's really at stake for the barbarian warrior? Developing a pedagogy for paraliterature
Zawadzki St. Nicholas Magazine: A Portable Art Museum
Nelson et al. Education and the culture of print in modern America
Ives Voice of Nonconformity: William Robertson Nicoll and the British Weekly
Swann “In the hands and hearts of all true Christians” Herbert’s The Temple (1633–1709) and Its Readers
Connerty et al. A Brief History of the British Comic Strip 1890–1917
Laughlin Monopoly Men: Political Cartoonists and Antitrust in the Gilded Age
HARVLY et al. VOL4.