Women s History Review · 2002 · 67 citations · 7 references
HumanitiesGender StudiesLiteratureFeminist TheoryWomen's LiteratureWomen's StudiesFeminist CriticismFeminist LiteratureFeminist MovementsWomen's ActivismWomen's MovementsWomen's Suffrage MovementsFemale IndependencePolitical FeminismSuffrage PressSuffragette MovementWomen In Social Movements
Abstract The article discusses the suffrage periodical press and shows how the disjunction between ‘the public face of suffrage’ and the aspirations of feminist dissidents led to the publication of a new feminist paper, The Freewoman, edited by two disenchanted suffragettes, Dora Marsden and Mary Gawthorpe. The Freewoman and its successor, The New Freewoman, had a symbiotic relationship to the women's suffrage movement. But Marsden's literary interests and her interest in philosophical individualism resulted in a decisive break with the Edwardian women's movement. The Egoist, which evolved out of The Freewoman, severed all earlier connections with feminism, suffrage and progressive politics.
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Dora Marsden and early modernism: gender, individualism, science
Choice Reviews Online · 1996 · 129 citations
Humanities, Gender Studies, History +12
Laura E. Nym Mayhall · Albion A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies · 1998 · 36 citations