E. Eger – författare

This studyargues that female networks of conversation, correspondenceand patronage formed the foundation for women's work in the 'higher' realms of Shakespeare criticism and poetry. Eger traces the transition between Enlightenment and Romantic culture, arguing for the relevance of rational argument in the history of women's writing.

This studyargues that female networks of conversation, correspondenceand patronage formed the foundation for women''s work in the ''higher'' realms of Shakespeare criticism and poetry. Eger traces the transition between Enlightenment and Romantic culture, arguing for the relevance of rational argument in the history of women''s writing.

''Luxury in the 18th Century'' explores the political, economic, moral and intellectual effects of the production and consumption of luxury goods, and provides a broadly-based account from a variety of perspectives, addressing key themes of economic debate, material culture, the principles of art and taste, luxury as ''female vice'' and the exotic.

'Luxury in the 18th Century' explores the political, economic, moral and intellectual effects of the production and consumption of luxury goods, and provides a broadly-based account from a variety of perspectives, addressing key themes of economic debate, material culture, the principles of art and taste, luxury as 'female vice' and the exotic.

Luxury was the keyword of the eighteenth century. This volume explores the political, economic, moral and intellectual effects of the production and consumption of luxury goods, The history of luxury links diverse topics of enquiry such as material culture, taste, civility and sensibility, literature and art. We provide a broadly based account from a variety of perspectives, addressing key themes of economic debate, material culture, the principles of art and taste, luxury as 'female vice' and the exotic. We provide a broad over lapping perspective in fifteen short chapters from leading scholars who use fresh, interdisciplinary approaches.

This studyargues that female networks of conversation, correspondenceand patronage formed the foundation for women's work in the 'higher' realms of Shakespeare criticism and poetry. Eger traces the transition between Enlightenment and Romantic culture, arguing for the relevance of rational argument in the history of women's writing.