Tulsa Studies in Women s Literature · 2004 · 202 citations · 0 references
Literary TheoryCritical Race TheoryLong Eighteenth CenturyEarly American LiteratureSocial SciencesGender TheoryComparative LiteratureLiterary CriticismMonstrous Tales PartGender StudiesAfrican American StudiesFeminist IdentityCultural HistoryLanguage StudiesStage CodaBritish FairFeminist Literary TheoryLiterary StudyIntersectionalityFeminist TheoryGender StereotypeFeminist PhilosophyLiterary HistoryBlack Feminism
List of illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction: monstrous tales Part I. Anomaly and Gender: 1. Fictions of defect: Aphra Behn and Eliza Haywood 2. Effeminacy and femininity: Sarah Fielding, Elizabeth Montagu, and Johnson 3. Odd women, mangled men: the bluestockings and Sterne 4. Scarred women: Frances Burney and smallpox Part II. Race and Gender: 5. Racial femininity: 'Our British Fair' 6. Black women: why Imoinda turns white 7. Black men: Equiano, Sancho, and being a man 8. Black parts: racial counterfeit on stage Coda: between races.