详细书目
| 提及的人: | Aphra Behn; Daniel Defoe |
|---|---|
| 文件类型: | 书 |
| 所有的著者/提供者: |
Rebecca Elisabeth Connor |
| ISBN: | 041517046X 9780415170468 9780203646038 0203646037 |
| OCLC号码: | 53223746 |
| 描述: | viii, 214 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. |
| 内容: | Diary of a not-so-mad housewife -- The consumer ethic--or ethical consumption -- Accounting for women -- Money as metaphor--and mind your own business -- The power of portability -- Accounting for accounting -- Accounting for texts -- From fiction to finance to faction -- The me generation: memorandum, memory, memoir -- Just what the doctor ordered -- A no-good account -- Accounts personified -- Ladies do the math -- Widow-take-all -- Accentuate the masculine/eliminate the feminine -- The mathematics of morality -- Woman as micromanager -- The perils of lady in the dark -- Jack and The Fair Jilt: the value of Aphra Behn -- Demise of a specie -- The bent of Behn -- In for a pistole, in for a pound -- All's fair/fair is all -- A fair exchange -- Coin of the realms -- Giving The Fair Jilt a fair shake -- Birds of a different feather: going toe-to-toe with Defoe -- Jailbirds, but not together -- The root of the root of all evil -- The flip side of clipping -- Social accounting: reading and writing arithmetick -- You're nobody till somebody owes you -- Now you see it/now you don't -- You are what you count -- Of haggling and the body prix fixe -- Delivery a la carte -- Moll of America -- Friends of Flanders -- The calico caper -- Going broke and breaking back -- Deconstructing Defoe -- He said/she said: from the picaresque to the pointedly personal -- Pick a peck of picaresques -- Land of the free(holders) -- She's got personality -- And she's got funds -- She's got good and plenty -- And she's got it all. |
| 丛书名: | Routledge research in gender and history, 6. |
| 责任: | Rebecca Elisabeth Connor. |
| 更多信息: |
摘要:
The author shows how numbers, and in particular, number in financial accounts were used to record experience and create subjectivity, highlighting the role of almanac-diaries in providing a way in which the female owner-author could document her experienced sociability, thrift, prudence and control.".
"Two female-narrated novels - Aphra Behn's Fair Jilt and Daniel Defoe's Moll Flanders - are then examined, questioning the way in which the century's preoccupation with accounting manifested itself differently in novels of the time. The book concludes with an examination of the developing relationship between property, narrative, and 'personality'.
The picaresque an older form of narrative which charts the search for real property or land is contrasted with the 'novel of personality', which charts the search for personal property or land." "This book will be essential reading for students and researchers of History, Economic History, Women's Studies and those interested in the early novel."--BOOK JACKET.
标签
相似资料
相关主题:(8)
- Women accountants -- England -- History -- 18th century.
- Bookkeeping -- England -- History -- 18th century.
- Women -- England -- History -- 18th century.
- Behn, Aphra, -- 1640-1689. -- Fair jilt.
- Defoe, Daniel, -- 1661?-1731. -- Fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders.
- Vrouwen.
- Boekhouden.
- Romans.

