Mistress of the House(1stEdition) Women of Property in the Victorian Novel (The Nineteenth Century Series) by TimDolin, Dollin Tim Hardcover, 168 Pages, Published 1997 by Routledge ISBN-13: 978-1-85928-184-0, ISBN: 1-85928-184-2
"This exploration of gender and property ownership in eight important novels argues that property is a decisive undercurrent in narrative structures and modes, as well as an important gender signature in society and culture. Tim Dolin suggests that the formal development of nineteenth-century domestic fiction can only be understood in the context of changes in the theory and laws of property: indeed femininity and its representation can ..."
"A heartaching portrayal of a woman faced by an impossible choice in the pursuit of happiness, Thomas Hardy's "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" is edited with notes by Tim Dolin and an introduction by Margaret R. Higonnet in "Penguin Classics". When Tess Durbeyfield is driven by family poverty to claim kinship with the wealthy D'Urbervilles and seek a portion of their family fortune, meeting her 'cousin' Alec proves to be her downfall. A very ..."
"Literature as History presents a selection of specially commissioned essays by a range of key contemporary thinkers on the interdisciplinary study of literature and history. The unifying theme is the interrelationship between literary / cultural production and its historical moment. The essays in the collection are astute and exciting in terms of their engagement with ever-changing developments in critical and theoretical practice while ..."
The Nineteenth Century Ser.(1stEdition) Mistress of the House : Women of Property in the Victorian Novel by TimDolin Paperback, 168 Pages, Published 2016 by Routledge ISBN-13: 978-1-138-26744-2, ISBN: 1-138-26744-9
"This exploration of gender and property ownership in eight important novels argues that property is a decisive undercurrent in narrative structures and modes, as well as an important gender signature in society and culture. Tim Dolin suggests that the formal development of nineteenth-century domestic fiction can only be understood in the context of changes in the theory and laws of property: indeed femininity and its representation can ..."