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In this volume, fifteen scholars from diverse backgrounds analyze
American women writers' transatlantic exchanges in the nineteenth
century. They show how women writers (and often their publications)
traveled to create or reinforce professional networks and
identities, to escape strictures on women and African Americans, to
promote reform, to improve their health, to understand the workings
of other nations, and to pursue cultural and aesthetic education.
Presenting new material about women writers' literary friendships,
travels, reception and readership, and influences, the volume
offers new frameworks for thinking about transatlantic literary
studies.
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