From the same journal

"Study to be Quiet": Hannah More and the Invention of Conservative Culture in Britain

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"Study to be Quiet" : Hannah More and the Invention of Conservative Culture in Britain. / Gilmartin, K.

In: English Literary History, Vol. 70, 10.2003, p. 493-540.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Harvard

Gilmartin, K 2003, '"Study to be Quiet": Hannah More and the Invention of Conservative Culture in Britain', English Literary History, vol. 70, pp. 493-540. <http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/elh/v070/70.2gilmartin.html>

APA

Gilmartin, K. (2003). "Study to be Quiet": Hannah More and the Invention of Conservative Culture in Britain. English Literary History, 70, 493-540. http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/elh/v070/70.2gilmartin.html

Vancouver

Gilmartin K. "Study to be Quiet": Hannah More and the Invention of Conservative Culture in Britain. English Literary History. 2003 Oct;70:493-540.

Author

Gilmartin, K. / "Study to be Quiet" : Hannah More and the Invention of Conservative Culture in Britain. In: English Literary History. 2003 ; Vol. 70. pp. 493-540.

Bibtex - Download

@article{60392fd7583b454da50a68308ab48006,
title = "{"}Study to be Quiet{"}: Hannah More and the Invention of Conservative Culture in Britain",
abstract = "Although not as widely known and anthologized as Village Politics, Hannah More's 1795 History Of Tom White the Postilion and its sequel, The Way to Plenty, are in many respects more typical of the kind of writing through which her Cheap Repository Tracts (1795-1798) achieved a leading role in the antiradical and antirevolutionary campaigns of the 1790s. For this reason, Tom White can provide a useful preliminary map of More's reactionary fiction, and of the challenge it presents to our understanding of the literary history of Romantic-period Britain, particularly the impact that reactionary movements had upon cultural politics in an age of revolution. The Tom White series is typical, to begin with, in its heterogeneous narrative form (the dialogue of Village Politics is less characteristic of More's work), and in the pressure it brings to bear upon the social world More believed her readers inhabited.",
author = "K. Gilmartin",
year = "2003",
month = oct,
language = "English",
volume = "70",
pages = "493--540",
journal = "English Literary History",
issn = "0013-8304",
publisher = "Johns Hopkins University Press",

}

RIS (suitable for import to EndNote) - Download

TY - JOUR

T1 - "Study to be Quiet"

T2 - Hannah More and the Invention of Conservative Culture in Britain

AU - Gilmartin, K.

PY - 2003/10

Y1 - 2003/10

N2 - Although not as widely known and anthologized as Village Politics, Hannah More's 1795 History Of Tom White the Postilion and its sequel, The Way to Plenty, are in many respects more typical of the kind of writing through which her Cheap Repository Tracts (1795-1798) achieved a leading role in the antiradical and antirevolutionary campaigns of the 1790s. For this reason, Tom White can provide a useful preliminary map of More's reactionary fiction, and of the challenge it presents to our understanding of the literary history of Romantic-period Britain, particularly the impact that reactionary movements had upon cultural politics in an age of revolution. The Tom White series is typical, to begin with, in its heterogeneous narrative form (the dialogue of Village Politics is less characteristic of More's work), and in the pressure it brings to bear upon the social world More believed her readers inhabited.

AB - Although not as widely known and anthologized as Village Politics, Hannah More's 1795 History Of Tom White the Postilion and its sequel, The Way to Plenty, are in many respects more typical of the kind of writing through which her Cheap Repository Tracts (1795-1798) achieved a leading role in the antiradical and antirevolutionary campaigns of the 1790s. For this reason, Tom White can provide a useful preliminary map of More's reactionary fiction, and of the challenge it presents to our understanding of the literary history of Romantic-period Britain, particularly the impact that reactionary movements had upon cultural politics in an age of revolution. The Tom White series is typical, to begin with, in its heterogeneous narrative form (the dialogue of Village Politics is less characteristic of More's work), and in the pressure it brings to bear upon the social world More believed her readers inhabited.

M3 - Article

VL - 70

SP - 493

EP - 540

JO - English Literary History

JF - English Literary History

SN - 0013-8304

ER -

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