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The Hour and the Woman - Harriet Martineau′s Somewhat Remarkable Life
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Table of Contents

Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
A Note on the Letters
Prologue: Literary Grandmothers and the Spirit of the Victorian Age
1. Popularizer and Prophet: A Victorian Literary Identity
2. Fancywork and Bluestockingism; or, Needles and Pens
3. America's Martyr Age and Reign of Terror
4. "I Would Fain Treat of Woman"
5. "Not Fine Ladies, But True-Hearted Englishwomen"
6. "(Entre Nous, Please)": "Letters Are the Thing"
Epilogue: "The One Thing Needful"
Appendix
Notes
Works Cited
Index

About the Author

Deborah Anna Logan, editor of Harriet Martineau's Writings on Slavery and the American Civil War, is Assistant Professor of English at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green.

Reviews

"A splendid book, richly detailed and well documented. Logan builds an excellent case for a restoration of Martineau's status as one of the leading Victorian intellectuals and political activists."—Gayle Graham Yates, author of Harriet Martineau on Women
"A significant contribution about a writer who is gradually but steadily assuming a central place in nineteenth-century studies and women's history."
-Maria Frawley, University of Delaware

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