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“A heart that has felt the love of god and longs for others to know it”: conventions of gender, tensions of self and constructions of difference in offering to be a lady missionary

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References

2004Oxford English dictionary2,665 cited
1987Family Fortunes: Men and Women of the English Middle Class 1780-18501,504 cited
1995Burdens of history: British feminists, Indian women, and imperial culture, 1865-1915994 cited
1990Uneven Developments: The Ideological Work of Gender in Mid-Victorian England.636 cited
2012Girls Growing Up in Late Victorian and Edwardian England280 cited

Cited by

2000Ironies of Emancipation: Changing Configurations of ‘Women's Work’ in the ‘Mission of Sisterhood’ to Indian Women35 cited
2012Missionaries and Indigenous Education in the 19th‐Century British Empire. Part II: Race, Class, and Gender31 cited
2008Married to the Mission Field: Gender, Christianity, and Professionalization in Britain and Colonial Africa, 1865–191430 cited
2005‘Happy is the bride the rain falls on’:1 climate, health and ‘the woman question’ in nineteenth‐century missionary documentation18 cited
2009Missionaries, Masculinities and War: The London Missionary Society in Southern Africa, c.1860–18997 cited

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