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To Herland and Beyond: The Life and Work of Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Journal of American History, 1993Leslie Fishbein
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Asexual Sustainability in Herland
2022Anticipating twentieth-century overpopulation concerns, this chapter examines a Progressive-era fantasy of escaping an increasingly unsustainable globe. Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s novel, Herland (1915), depicts an all-female, asexually reproductive agrotopia, one that, while sealed off from the rest of the world, achieves the aims of US conservation ...
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Reproducing Utopia: Charlotte Perkins Gilman and Herland
Studies in American Fiction, 1992exaly +2 more sources
Gender and Industry in Herland: Trees as a Means of Production and Metaphor
1998exaly +2 more sources
The Rape of the Text: Charlotte Gilmans Violation of Herland
Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature, 1990Rape became not only a male prerogative, but mans basic weapon of force against woman, the principal agent of his will and her fear. Susan Gubar assures us that one of the primary metaphors of masculine power over the feminine—rape—is subverted in Herland.
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