Items where Author is "Dredge, Sarah"

DREDGE, Sarah (2026). White hands, brown hands and the ‘invisible hand’: the economy of ‘active sympathy’ in The Wonderful Adventures of Mrs. Seacole in Many Lands. In: NEWPORT, Emma and GOGGIN, Joyce, (eds.) Women, Money, and Markets (1770 - 1930)Uncovering the Invisible Hands of the Economy. Boydell and Brewer. [Book Section]

DREDGE, Sarah (2023). “Rice puddings made without milk”: Mother Seacole reforms “home habits” in the Crimea. In: CARROLL, Rachel and TOLAN, Fiona, (eds.) The Routledge Companion to Literature and Feminism. Routledge Literature Companions . London, Routledge, 393-405. [Book Section]

DREDGE, Sarah (2020). “‘Was There a Servant . . . Who Did Not Know the Whole Story before the End of the Day?’ Upside-Down Points of View in Austen”. Persuasions : the Jane Austen Journal On-Line, 40 (2). [Article]

DREDGE, Sarah (2018). “I have tried to write truthfully”: fictions of science in women’s writing of nineteenth-century political economy. In: ADELMAN, Richard and PACKHAM, Catherine, (eds.) Political economy, literature & the formation of knowledge, 1720-1850. Routledge Studies in Eighteenth-Century Literature (16). New York, Routledge, 89-118. [Book Section]

DREDGE, Sarah (2005). Opportunism and accommodation: the English Woman's Journal and the British mid-nineteenth-century women's movement. Women's studies, 34 (2), 133-157. [Article]