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Introduction: Kamala Satthianadhan and The Indian ladies' magazine -- Women's periodicals, West and East -- ILM and literary criticism -- ILM and the life literary -- ILM and women's social activism -- ILM and Indian identity politics -- ILM and the Indian woman question -- America, the superlative and the jewel in the crown -- Mothering India -- Conclusion: end of The Indian ladies' magazine

Machine generated contents note: Acknowledgments A Note on the Letters Prologue-Literary Grandmothers and the Spirit of the Victorian Age 1 Popularizer and Prophet: A Victorian Literary Identity 2 Fancywork and Bluestockingism; or, Needles and Pens 3 America's Martyr Age and Reign of Terror 4 "I Would Fain Treat of Woman" 5 "Not Fine Ladies, but True-Hearted Englishwomen" 6 "(Entre Nous, Please)": "Letters Are the Thing" Epilogue-"The One Thing Needful

This edition of Martineau's history consists primarily of the History of the Peace: Being a History of England from 1816 to 1854, as well as the introductory History of England , AD 1800 to 1815. Martineau's work thus encompasses British history from the turn of the nineteenth century through the Crimean War. Along with extensive annotations, this edition features a comprehensive introduction discussing Martineau's life and work, her role as a historian, her pioneering contributions to the emerging discipline of historiography as well as the work's reception history.Also included in this editi

The literary presence of Harriet Martineau pervades 19th-century English and American culture. This edition makes her work available, and focuses on her writings on imperialism. It should be of interest to scholars of colonialism, women's writing, Victorian studies, sociology and journalism