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Gendering Modernity: Frances E. Willard’s Politics of Technological Sentimentality

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter (peer-reviewed)

Published

Standard

Gendering Modernity: Frances E. Willard’s Politics of Technological Sentimentality. / Hickman, Timothy.
Becoming Visible: Women in View in Late Nineteenth-Century America. ed. / Floyd Janet; Allison Easton; R.J. Ellis. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2010. p. 285-305.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter (peer-reviewed)

Harvard

Hickman, T 2010, Gendering Modernity: Frances E. Willard’s Politics of Technological Sentimentality. in F Janet, A Easton & RJ Ellis (eds), Becoming Visible: Women in View in Late Nineteenth-Century America. Rodopi, Amsterdam, pp. 285-305.

APA

Hickman, T. (2010). Gendering Modernity: Frances E. Willard’s Politics of Technological Sentimentality. In F. Janet, A. Easton, & R. J. Ellis (Eds.), Becoming Visible: Women in View in Late Nineteenth-Century America (pp. 285-305). Rodopi.

Vancouver

Hickman T. Gendering Modernity: Frances E. Willard’s Politics of Technological Sentimentality. In Janet F, Easton A, Ellis RJ, editors, Becoming Visible: Women in View in Late Nineteenth-Century America. Amsterdam: Rodopi. 2010. p. 285-305

Author

Hickman, Timothy. / Gendering Modernity : Frances E. Willard’s Politics of Technological Sentimentality. Becoming Visible: Women in View in Late Nineteenth-Century America. editor / Floyd Janet ; Allison Easton ; R.J. Ellis. Amsterdam : Rodopi, 2010. pp. 285-305

Bibtex

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title = "Gendering Modernity: Frances E. Willard{\textquoteright}s Politics of Technological Sentimentality",
abstract = "This article introduces and demonstrates a new conceptual approach to turn-of the twentieth-century US culture. It takes seriously the historiography of the last 40 years, which has foregrounded the way that the experience of rapid historical change differed according to the race, class and gender position of those involved. Instead of the standard and longstanding {\textquoteleft}cultural crisis{\textquoteright} model, it proposes a nuanced and theoretically rigorous model of {\textquoteleft}modernity{\textquoteright} as a temporal and spatial category that can bring together diverse experience, without reducing that diversity to either the lowest or highest common denominator. ",
keywords = "Gender, Modernity, Frances Willard , United States, America",
author = "Timothy Hickman",
year = "2010",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-9042029774",
pages = "285--305",
editor = "Floyd Janet and Allison Easton and R.J. Ellis",
booktitle = "Becoming Visible",
publisher = "Rodopi",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Gendering Modernity

T2 - Frances E. Willard’s Politics of Technological Sentimentality

AU - Hickman, Timothy

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - This article introduces and demonstrates a new conceptual approach to turn-of the twentieth-century US culture. It takes seriously the historiography of the last 40 years, which has foregrounded the way that the experience of rapid historical change differed according to the race, class and gender position of those involved. Instead of the standard and longstanding ‘cultural crisis’ model, it proposes a nuanced and theoretically rigorous model of ‘modernity’ as a temporal and spatial category that can bring together diverse experience, without reducing that diversity to either the lowest or highest common denominator.

AB - This article introduces and demonstrates a new conceptual approach to turn-of the twentieth-century US culture. It takes seriously the historiography of the last 40 years, which has foregrounded the way that the experience of rapid historical change differed according to the race, class and gender position of those involved. Instead of the standard and longstanding ‘cultural crisis’ model, it proposes a nuanced and theoretically rigorous model of ‘modernity’ as a temporal and spatial category that can bring together diverse experience, without reducing that diversity to either the lowest or highest common denominator.

KW - Gender

KW - Modernity

KW - Frances Willard

KW - United States

KW - America

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SN - 978-9042029774

SP - 285

EP - 305

BT - Becoming Visible

A2 - Janet, Floyd

A2 - Easton, Allison

A2 - Ellis, R.J.

PB - Rodopi

CY - Amsterdam

ER -