Periodicals in the Victorian era portrayed and reinforced gender
notions and ideals. Indeed, the Victorian periodical press was a
critical cultural site for the representation of competing gender
ideologies. This is a full-length book examining masculinities and
femininities as defined and interrogated in these periodicals. It
investigates readers, editors, and journalists; and it considers
the power of the press at home, in the domestic space, in
metropolitan centres and at the margins of empire. The work is
based on archival research into a wide range of publications from
the 1830s to the fin de siecle; from enduring intellectual
heavyweight quarterlies through more ephemeral women's and working
men's magazines, to magazines for boys and girls. The study is
informed by the theories and approaches of media and cultural
studies and women's studies. A valuable appendix supplies
information about the many periodicals of the period mentioned in
the book.
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