Focusing on the importance of Martineau's contribution to the
development of the early Victorian press, this book highlights the
degree to which the public quarrel between her and Dickens in the
mid-1850s represented larger fissures within nineteenth-century
liberalism. It places Martineau and Dickens within the context of
Anglo-American liberalism and demonstrates how these fissures were
embedded within a transatlantic conversation over the role of the
press in forming a public sphere essential to the development of a
liberal society.
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