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Introduction : fracturing gender | 1 | |
1 | Marriage and money : Trust v. Trust | 19 |
2 | The dominant discourse : compulsory dependency | 44 |
3 | Economics and the American renaissance woman : Warner, Southworth, Stowe, Cummins, & Fern | 75 |
4 | The woman plaintiff | 115 |
5 | The economics of race : Harper, Wilson, Crafts, & Jacobs | 154 |
6 | The woman defendant | 185 |
7 | Economics and the law in fiction : Fern, Tyler, Oakes Smith, Chesebro', Phelps, Stoddard, Child, Davis, Ruiz de Burton, & Winnemucca Hopkins | 216 |
8 | The economics of divorce | 243 |
9 | Woman's economic independence : Fern, Alcott, & Gilman | 280 |
Epilogue : into the twenty-first century | 302 |
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Add Women, Money and the Law: Nineteenth-Century Fiction, Gender, and the Courts, Did 19th-century American women have money of their own? To answer this question, Women, Money, and the Law looks at the public and private stories of individual women within the context of American culture, assessing how legal and cultural traditions aff, Women, Money and the Law: Nineteenth-Century Fiction, Gender, and the Courts to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Women, Money and the Law: Nineteenth-Century Fiction, Gender, and the Courts, Did 19th-century American women have money of their own? To answer this question, Women, Money, and the Law looks at the public and private stories of individual women within the context of American culture, assessing how legal and cultural traditions aff, Women, Money and the Law: Nineteenth-Century Fiction, Gender, and the Courts to your collection on WonderClub |