Women and Print Culture, 1750–1830

Abstract

When asked to give a lecture on ‘women and fiction’ in 1928, Virginia Woolf admitted to being confounded at the possibilities: ‘Women and fiction might mean… women and what they are like; or it might mean women and the fiction that they write; or it might mean women and the fiction that is written about them; or it might mean that somehow all three are inextricably mixed together.’ 1 Any attempt to examine the ostensibly broader category of women and print, even if confined to the period 1750–1830, suffers from the same problem of inexhaustibility. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.

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