Anne Cranny-Francis is Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Technology Sydney, Australia. She is known for her work in feminist and gender studies, cultural literacy, popular culture studies, and studies of embodiment, the senses (particularly touch) and human-technology engagement.

• 1 Introduction.- 2 Early years, the 1920s; and William Blake.- 3 The 1930s; and John Bunyan.- 4 The 1940s; and Charles Dickens.- 5 The 1950s; and George Meredith.- 6 The 1960s – mid 1970s; and William Morris.- 7 The late 1970s – 1990; and William Blake, revisited.- 8 Conclusion.

Anne Cranny-Francis is Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Technology Sydney, Australia. She is known for her work in feminist and gender studies, cultural literacy, popular culture studies, and studies of embodiment, the senses (particularly touch) and human-technology engagement.

• 1 Introduction.- 2 Early years, the 1920s; and William Blake.- 3 The 1930s; and John Bunyan.- 4 The 1940s; and Charles Dickens.- 5 The 1950s; and George Meredith.- 6 The 1960s – mid 1970s; and William Morris.- 7 The late 1970s – 1990; and William Blake, revisited.- 8 Conclusion.

Anne Cranny-Francis is Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Technology Sydney, Australia. She is known for her work in feminist and gender studies, cultural literacy, popular culture studies, and studies of embodiment, the senses (particularly touch) and human-technology engagement.

• 1 Introduction.- 2 Early years, the 1920s; and William Blake.- 3 The 1930s; and John Bunyan.- 4 The 1940s; and Charles Dickens.- 5 The 1950s; and George Meredith.- 6 The 1960s – mid 1970s; and William Morris.- 7 The late 1970s – 1990; and William Blake, revisited.- 8 Conclusion.