DOCSLIB.ORG

Freud in Cambridge John Forrester , Laura Cameron Frontmatter More Information

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Freud in Cambridge John Forrester , Laura Cameron Frontmatter More Information Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86190-8 — Freud in Cambridge John Forrester , Laura Cameron Frontmatter More Information FREUD IN CAMBRIDGE Freud may never have set foot in Cambridge – that hub for the twentieth century’s most influential thinkers and scientists – but his intellectual impact there in the years between the two World Wars was immense. This is a story that has long languished untold, buried under different accounts of the dissemination of psychoanalysis. John Forrester and Laura Cameron present a fascinating and deeply tex- tured history of the ways in which a set of Freudian ideas about the workings of the human mind, sexuality and the unconscious affected Cambridge men and women – from A.G. Tansley and W.H.R. Rivers to Bertrand Russell, Bernal, Strachey, and Wittgenstein – shaping their thinking across a range of disciplines from biology to anthro- pology; from philosophy to psychology, education and literature. Freud in Cambridge will be welcomed as a major intervention by literary scholars, historians, psychoanalysts and all readers interested in twentieth-century intellectual and scientific life. john forrester (25 August 1949 – 24 November 2015) was Professor of History and Philosophy of the Sciences in the University of Cambridge and head of the HPS department for seven years. He was Editor of the journal Psychoanalysis and History from 2005 to 2014 and authored Freud’s Women (1992) with Lisa Appignanesi, Dispatches from the Freud Wars (1997) and Truth Games (1997), amongst others. He published over fifty papers in scholarly journals, principally concerned with the history and philosophy of psychoanalysis. His work on cases as a genre and as a style of reasoning was posthumously published as Thinking in Cases (2016). laura cameron is an Associate Professor of historical geography at Queen’s University in Kingston, Canada. She is the author of Openings: A Meditation on History, Method and Sumas Lake (1997), and co-editor of Emotion, Place and Culture (2009) and Rethinking the Great White North: Race, Nature and the Historical Geographies of Whiteness (2011), and has published numerous papers on the history of fieldwork, psychoanalysis, ecology and sound. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86190-8 — Freud in Cambridge John Forrester , Laura Cameron Frontmatter More Information Cambridge city centre, c. 1927. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86190-8 — Freud in Cambridge John Forrester , Laura Cameron Frontmatter More Information Other books by John Forrester Thinking in Cases Truth Games: Lies, Money, and Psychoanalysis Dispatches from the Freud Wars: Psychoanalysis and Its Passions Freud’s Women, with Lisa Appignanesi The Seductions of Psychoanalysis: Freud, Lacan and Derrida Language and the Origins of Psychoanalysis Other books by Laura Cameron Rethinking the Great White North: Race, Nature and the Historical Geographies of Whiteness (co-editor) with Andrew Baldwin and Audrey Kobayashi Emotion, Place and Culture (co-editor) with Mick Smith, Joyce Davidson and Liz Bondi Openings: A Meditation on History, Method and Sumas Lake © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86190-8 — Freud in Cambridge John Forrester , Laura Cameron Frontmatter More Information FREUD IN CAMBRIDGE JOHN FORRESTER AND LAURA CAMERON © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86190-8 — Freud in Cambridge John Forrester , Laura Cameron Frontmatter More Information University Printing House, Cambridge cb28bs,UnitedKingdom Cambridge University Press is part of the University of Cambridge. It furthers the University’s mission by disseminating knowledge in the pursuit of education, learning and research at the highest international levels of excellence. www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521861908 © John Forrester and Laura Cameron 2017 This publication is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First published 2017 Printed in the United Kingdom by TJ International Ltd, Padstow, Cornwall A catalogue record for this publication is available from the British Library isbn 978-0-521-86190-8 Hardback isbn 978-0-521-67995-4 Paperback Cambridge University Press has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of URLs for external or third-party internet websites referred to in this publication, and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86190-8 — Freud in Cambridge John Forrester , Laura Cameron Frontmatter More Information Contents List of Illustrations page viii Preface xi Acknowledgements xv List of Abbreviations xvii 1 Introduction 1 2 Tansley’s Dream 7 3 W.H.R. Rivers, the English Freud 57 4 Becoming Freudian in Cambridge: Undergraduates and Psychoanalysis 100 5 Discipline Formation – Psychology, English, Philosophy 203 6 The 1925 Group 363 7 The Malting House Garden School 432 8 A Psychoanalytic Debate in 1925 475 9 Bloomsbury Analysts 505 10 Freud in Cambridge? 613 Bibliography 649 Index 681 vii © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86190-8 — Freud in Cambridge John Forrester , Laura Cameron Frontmatter More Information Illustrations Frontispiece Cambridge city centre, c. 1927. page ii 2.1 Arthur George Tansley, IPE 1949. By permission of the 8 Syndics of Cambridge University Library. 2.2 Arthur Tansley as a Cambridge undergraduate, c. 1893. 10 By permission of the Cambridgeshire Collection, Cambridge Central Library. 2.3 Arthur and Edith Tansley, IPE 1913. By permission of the 13 Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library. 2.4 E. Margaret ‘Margot’ Hume at Newnham College, 1909. 48 By permission of the Principal and Fellows, Newnham College, Cambridge. 3.1 William Halse Rivers Rivers, c. 1917. By permission of the 61 Master and Fellows of St John’s College, Cambridge. 3.2 W.H.R. Rivers, photo by Layard, Atchin, 1914. Reproduced 85 by permission of University of Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology (P.3556.ACH1). 3.3 W.H.R. Rivers and the Torres Straits Expedition, 1898. 89 Reproduced by permission of University of Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology (N.23035. ACH2). 4.1 Edgar Adrian in the laboratory, c. 1935. © National 101 Portrait Gallery, London. 4.2 Charles Kay Ogden, c. 1916. Courtesy of McMaster 107 University Library. 4.3 The Cambridge Magazine bookshops Advertisement, 1921. 118 By permission of the Syndics of Cambridge University Library. 4.4 Ernest Pickworth Farrow, by Harold Jeffreys, c. 1916. 129 By permission of the Master and Fellows of St John’s College, Cambridge. viii © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86190-8 — Freud in Cambridge John Forrester , Laura Cameron Frontmatter More Information List of Illustrations ix 4.5 D.W. Winnicott, in uniform, Cambridge, c. 1917. 138 By permission of the Cambridgeshire Collection, Cambridge Central Library. 4.6 Roger Money-Kyrle, painting by Christian Schad, 1926.© 148 VG Bild Kunst Bonn, Christian Schad Foundation, Aschaffenburg, Germany. 4.7 Kingsley Martin on the Brains Trust, 1943. © Hulton- 156 Deutsch Collection/CORBIS. 4.8 John Desmond Bernal, 1932. © Peter Lofts Photography 159 National Portrait Gallery, London. 4.9 Joseph Needham, c. 1937. © Peter Lofts Photography 187 National Portrait Gallery, London. 4.10 W.J.H. ‘Sebastian’ Sprott, Richard Braithwaite, and Mary 194 Sprott, early 1920s. By permission of Duncan Sprott. 5.1 Charles Myers recording, Torres Straits, 1898. Reproduced 236 by permission of University of Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology (P.950.ACH1). 5.2 Henry Head and W.H.R. Rivers during an experiment in 237 nerve division, c. 1903. By permission of the Department of Psychology Archive, University of Cambridge. 5.3 John Thompson MacCurdy in his Corpus Christi College 265 rooms. By permission of the Department of Psychology Archive, University of Cambridge. 5.4 Gregory Bateson, Margaret Mead and Reo Fortune, 1933. 283 Margaret Mead Papers and the South Pacific Ethnographic Archives, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, DC. 5.5 Ivor Armstrong Richards, 1924. By permission of the 302 Master and Fellows of Magdalene College, Cambridge. 5.6 Bertrand Russell with pram, c. 1921. Courtesy of McMaster 322 University Library. 5.7 Ludwig Wittgenstein and Frank Skinner, Trinity Street, 344 Cambridge, 1935. By permission of the Ludwig Wittgenstein Trust. 6.1 John Rickman, c. 1925. By permission of the 365 Cambridgeshire Collection, Cambridge Central Library. 6.2 Lionel Penrose, 1922. By permission of UCL Library 375 Services, Special Collections. 6.3 Frank Ramsey aged eighteen. By permission of the Ludwig 395 Wittgenstein Trust, Cambridge. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86190-8 — Freud in Cambridge John Forrester , Laura Cameron Frontmatter More Information x List of Illustrations 6.4 Lettice Ramsey, by Frances Baker, c. 1915. By permission of 402 the Principal and Fellows, Newnham College, Cambridge. 6.5 Harold Jeffreys in his St John’s College rooms. 407 By permission of the Master and Fellows of St John’s College, Cambridge. 6.6 Lionel Penrose, chess dream position. By permission 422 of UCL Library Services, Special Collections. 7.1 Malting House Garden School, 1927. Still from a film 434 produced by Mary Field of British Instructional Films Ltd reproduced from van der Eyken and Turner, 1969, plate 1, with permission from Janet Pyke. 7.2 Geoffrey and Margaret Pyke on honeymoon, 1918. 438 Courtesy of HarperCollins and with permission from Janet Pyke. 7.3 Susan Isaacs with children at the Malting House School.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Suffrage and Virginia Woolf 121 Actors
    SUFFRAGE AND VIRGINIAWOOLF: ‘THE MASS BEHIND THE SINGLE VOICE’ by sowon s. park Virginia Woolf is now widely accepted as a ‘mother’ through whom twenty- ¢rst- century feminists think back, but she was ambivalent towards the su¡ragette movement. Feminist readings of the uneasy relation betweenWoolf and the women’s Downloaded from movement have focused on her practical involvement as a short-lived su¡rage campaigner or as a feminist publisher, and have tended to interpret her disapproving references to contemporary feminists as redemptive self-critique. Nevertheless the apparent contradictions remain largely unresolved. By moving away from Woolf in su¡rage to su¡rage in Woolf, this article argues that her work was in fact deeply http://res.oxfordjournals.org/ rooted at the intellectual centre of the su¡rage movement. Through an examination of the ideas expressed in A Room of One’s Own and Three Guineas and of two su¡rage characters, Mary Datchet in Night and Day and Rose Pargiter in TheYears,it establishes how Woolf’s feminist ideas were informed by su¡rage politics, and illumi- nates connections and allegiances as well as highlighting her passionate resistance to a certain kind of feminism. at Bodleian Library on October 20, 2012 I ‘No other element in Woolf’s work has created so much confusion and disagree- mentamongherseriousreadersasherrelationtothewomen’smovement’,noted Alex Zwerdling in 1986.1 Nonetheless the women’s movement is an element more often overlooked than addressed in the present critical climate. And Woolf in the twentieth- ¢rst century is widely accepted as a ‘mother’ through whom feminists think back, be they of liberal, socialist, psychoanalytical, post-structural, radical, or utopian persuasion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cambridge Introduction to Virginia Woolf for Students of Modern Literature, the Works of Virginia Woolf Are Essential Reading
    This page intentionally left blank The Cambridge Introduction to Virginia Woolf For students of modern literature, the works of Virginia Woolf are essential reading. In her novels, short stories, essays, polemical pamphlets and in her private letters she explored, questioned and refashioned everything about modern life: cinema, sexuality, shopping, education, feminism, politics and war. Her elegant and startlingly original sentences became a model of modernist prose. This is a clear and informative introduction to Woolf’s life, works, and cultural and critical contexts, explaining the importance of the Bloomsbury group in the development of her work. It covers the major works in detail, including To the Lighthouse, Mrs Dalloway, The Waves and the key short stories. As well as providing students with the essential information needed to study Woolf, Jane Goldman suggests further reading to allow students to find their way through the most important critical works. All students of Woolf will find this a useful and illuminating overview of the field. JANE GOLDMAN is Senior Lecturer in English and American Literature at the University of Dundee. Cambridge Introductions to Literature This series is designed to introduce students to key topics and authors. Accessible and lively, these introductions will also appeal to readers who want to broaden their understanding of the books and authors they enjoy. Ideal for students, teachers, and lecturers Concise, yet packed with essential information Key suggestions for further reading Titles in this series: Bulson The Cambridge Introduction to James Joyce Cooper The Cambridge Introduction to T. S. Eliot Dillon The Cambridge Introduction to Early English Theatre Goldman The Cambridge Introduction to Virginia Woolf Holdeman The Cambridge Introduction to W.
    [Show full text]
  • A “Feminine” Heartbeat in Evangelicalism and Fundamentalism
    A “Feminine” Heartbeat in Evangelicalism and Fundamentalism DAVID R. ELLIOTT Protestant fundamentalism has often been characterized as militant, rationalistic, paternalistic and even misogynist.1 This was particularly true of Baptist and Presbyterian fundamentalists who were Calvinists. Yet, evangelicalism and fundamentalism also had a feminine, mystical, Arminian expression which encouraged the active ministry of women and which had a profound impact upon the shaping of popular piety through devotional writings and mystical hymnology.2 This paper examines the “feminine” presence in popular fundamentalism and evangelicalism by examining this expression of religion from the standpoint of gender, left brain/right brain differences, and Calvinistic versus Arminian polarities. The human personality is composed of both rational and emotional aspects, both of equal value. The dominance of either aspect reflects the favouring of a particular hemisphere of the brain. Males have traditionally emphasized the linear, rational left side of the brain over the intuitive, emotional right side. Females have tended to utilize the right side of the brain more,3 although some males are more right-brained and some females are more left-brained. Such differences may be genetic, hormonal or sociological. Brain researcher Marilyn Ferguson favours the sociologi- cal explanation and suggests a deliberate reorientation to the right side of the brain as means of transforming society away from confrontation to a state of peace. She sees the feminist movement accomplishing much of this transformation of society by emphasizing the right side of the brain.4 When looking at the two dominant expressions of Protestantism – Historical Papers 1992: Canadian Society of Church History 80 “Feminine” Heartbeat in Evangelicalism and Fundamentalism Calvinism and Methodism, we find what appears to be a left/right brain dichotomy.
    [Show full text]
  • BATTERSEA Book Fair List, 2018
    BATTERSEA Book Fair List, 2018 . STAND M09 Item 43 BLACKWELL’S RARE BOOKS 48-51 Broad Street, Oxford, OX1 3BQ, UK Tel.: +44 (0)1865 333555 Fax: +44 (0)1865 794143 Email: [email protected] Twitter: @blackwellrare blackwell.co.uk/rarebooks BLACKWELL’S RARE BOOKS 1. Abbott (Mary) [Original artwork:] Sketch Book. early 1940s, sketches in ink and pencil throughout, some use of colour, text of various types (mostly colouring suggestions, some appointments, and a passage of lyrical prose), pp. [190, approx.], 4to, black cloth, various paint spots, webbing showing at front hinge, rear hinge starting, loose gathering at rear, ownership inscription of ‘Mary Lee Abbott, 178 Spring Street’, sound £15,000 An important document, showing the early progress of one of the key figures of the New York School of Abstract Expressionism; various influences, from her immediate surroundings to the European avant-garde, are evident, as are the emergent characteristics of her own style - the energetic use of line, bold ideas about colour, the blending of abstract and figurative. Were the nature of the work not indicative of a stage of development, the presence of little recorded details such as an appointment with Vogue magazine would supply an approximate date - Abbott modelled for the magazine at the beginning of this decade. 2. Achebe (Chinua) Things Fall Apart. Heinemann, 1958, UNCORRECTED PROOF COPY FOR FIRST EDITION, a couple of handling marks and a few faint spots occasionally, a couple of passages marked lightly in pencil to the margin, pp. [viii],
    [Show full text]
  • A Feminist Economist?
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Marouzi, Soroush Working Paper Frank Plumpton Ramsey: A feminist economist? CHOPE Working Paper, No. 2021-09 Provided in Cooperation with: Center for the History of Political Economy at Duke University Suggested Citation: Marouzi, Soroush (2021) : Frank Plumpton Ramsey: A feminist economist?, CHOPE Working Paper, No. 2021-09, Duke University, Center for the History of Political Economy (CHOPE), Durham, NC, http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3854782 This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/234320 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. www.econstor.eu Frank Plumpton Ramsey: A Feminist Economist? Soroush Marouzi CHOPE Working Paper No. 2021-09 May 2021 FRANK PLUMPTON RAMSEY: A FEMINIST ECONOMIST? BY Soroush Marouzi* Abstract: This paper is an attempt to historicize Frank Plumpton Ramsey’s Apostle talks delivered from 1923 to 1925 within the social and political context of the time.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Mass Behind the Single Voice'
    SUFFRAGE AND VIRGINIAWOOLF: ‘THE MASS BEHIND THE SINGLE VOICE’ by sowon s. park Virginia Woolf is now widely accepted as a ‘mother’ through whom twenty- ¢rst- century feminists think back, but she was ambivalent towards the su¡ragette movement. Feminist readings of the uneasy relation betweenWoolf and the women’s Downloaded from movement have focused on her practical involvement as a short-lived su¡rage campaigner or as a feminist publisher, and have tended to interpret her disapproving references to contemporary feminists as redemptive self-critique. Nevertheless the apparent contradictions remain largely unresolved. By moving away from Woolf in su¡rage to su¡rage in Woolf, this article argues that her work was in fact deeply http://res.oxfordjournals.org/ rooted at the intellectual centre of the su¡rage movement. Through an examination of the ideas expressed in A Room of One’s Own and Three Guineas and of two su¡rage characters, Mary Datchet in Night and Day and Rose Pargiter in TheYears,it establishes how Woolf’s feminist ideas were informed by su¡rage politics, and illumi- nates connections and allegiances as well as highlighting her passionate resistance to a certain kind of feminism. at Bodleian Library on October 20, 2012 I ‘No other element in Woolf’s work has created so much confusion and disagree- mentamongherseriousreadersasherrelationtothewomen’smovement’,noted Alex Zwerdling in 1986.1 Nonetheless the women’s movement is an element more often overlooked than addressed in the present critical climate. And Woolf in the twentieth- ¢rst century is widely accepted as a ‘mother’ through whom feminists think back, be they of liberal, socialist, psychoanalytical, post-structural, radical, or utopian persuasion.
    [Show full text]
  • Hannah Whitall Smith ARC1983 -002 - Finding Aid Hannah Whitall Smith
    Asbury Theological Seminary ePLACE: preserving, learning, and creative exchange Finding Aids Special Collections 2012 Hannah Whitall Smith ARC1983 -002 - Finding Aid Hannah Whitall Smith Follow this and additional works at: http://place.asburyseminary.edu/findingaids Recommended Citation Smith, Hannah Whitall, "Hannah Whitall Smith ARC1983 -002 - Finding Aid" (2012). Finding Aids. Book 49. http://place.asburyseminary.edu/findingaids/49 This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at ePLACE: preserving, learning, and creative exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of ePLACE: preserving, learning, and creative exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Asbury Theological Seminary Information Services Special Collections Papers of Hannah Whitall Smith ARC1983 -002 Asbury Theological Seminary Information Services Special Collections Papers of Hannah Whitall Smith ARC1983 -002 Introduction The Hannah Whitall Smith Papers (1847-1960) include personal materials that relate to Hannah Whitall Smith’s career as an evangelist, author, feminist, and temperance reformer. The Papers cover especially her adult years, from 1850 until her death in 1911. Her family has added a few pieces to the collection throughout the years following her death. The papers are composed of correspondence sent to Hannah W. Smith; subject files, including a large section of clippings, pamphlets, books, and broadsides about fanaticisms of her day, which she herself collected; literary productions, including her journal (1849-1880); printed materials; and photographic materials. The Special Collections Department of the B.L. Fisher Library received the Hannah Whitall Smith Papers collection, which contains 4.8 cubic feet of manuscript materials, in 1983 from Barbara M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Smiths - a Biographical Sketch with Selected Items from the Collection
    The Smiths - a Biographical Sketch with Selected Items from the Collection by Melvin E. Dieter Hannah Whitall Smith, her husband Robert Pearsall Smith, and their children have presented a stark anomaly to the many biographers and historians who have tried to tell their story. Because of the radical dichotomies which must be wrestled with in the telling, the story of this remarkable Quaker family often has not been told with balance, depth of understanding, and wholeness. The generations of Smiths who followed Hannah and Robert were completely immersed in a world of intellectual ability and literary talent. This assured that records of these exceptional people would be published and widely read. The philosophical ambience of that milieu, however, was strongly agnostic, contributing to more negative representations of the religious movements with which the Smiths were involved than might have been reported by interpreters with a transcendental view of reality. Mrs. Barbara Strachey Halpern, the Smiths' great-granddaughter, is the first to look at the history from a broader perspective. Mrs. Halpern's interest in a view from "another side" encouraged me to research in the family collection at her home in Oxford last fall. Her generosity also made it possible for Asbury Theological Seminary to purchase the "religious collection" section of the Smith family papers for the B.L. Fisher Library. The anomaly presented by this family's history is created by the two, almost mutually contradictory, historical images which Robert and Hannah seemed to reflect as they played out their public roles in two quite different nineteenth century worlds.
    [Show full text]
  • I the Interactions Between and Influences of British Feminist
    The Interactions Between and Influences of British Feminist Groups and Indian Feminist Nationalists: 1918-1938 By Theodore Courtney Rogers B.A., History and Psychology, Southern Methodist University, 1983 MBA, Corporate Finance, The University of Dallas, 1990 M.A., Biblical Studies, Dallas Theological Seminary, 1997 M.A., Christian Education, Dallas Theological Seminary, 1998 M.A., Modern European History, Georgia State University, 2007 A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment Of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History 2016 i Signature Page This thesis entitled: The Interactions Between and Influences of British Feminist Groups and Indian Feminist Nationalists: 1918-1938 Written by Theodore Courtney Rogers Has been approved by the Department of History Susan Kent, Committee Chair_____________________________________ Dr. Mithi Mukherjee_______________________________________________ Dr. David Gross___________________________________________________ Dr. Lucy Chester__________________________________________________ Dr. Katherine Eggert_______________________________________________ Date:______________ The final copy of this these has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. ii Abstract Rogers, Theodore Courtney (PhD., History) The Interactions Between and Influences of British Feminist Groups and
    [Show full text]
  • L. INTRODUCTION
    Notes l. INTRODUCTION I. Emily Davies, Family Chronicle, quoted in Sheila R. Herstein, A Mid­ Victorian Feminist: Barbara Leigh Smith Bodichon (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1985), p. 150. 2. Helen Blackburn, Women's Suffrage: a record of the women's suffrage movement in the British Isles (London: Williams and Norgate, 1902), p. 55. 3. Mary Wollstonecraft originally intended to write a second volume of the Vindication, treating the laws affecting women. Apparently referring to that projected volume, she says: 'I may excite laughter by dropping a hint which 1 mean to pursue some future time, for 1 really think that women ought to have representatives, instead of being arbitrarily governed with­ out having any direct share allowed them in the deliberations of govern­ ment.' She goes on to say that this is not really a point for present complaint, as women are no worse off than all the hard-working men who were then excluded from the suffrage; this discussion occurs in the midst of her attack on the degraded state of politics in the present age. A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1891), p. 220. 4. William Thompson, Appeal of one half the human race, women, against the pretensions of the other ha(f, men, to retain them in political, and thence in civil and domestic, slavery (London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Browne and Green, 1825). 5. See Barbara Caine, 'Feminism, Suffrage and the Nineteenth-Century English Women's Movement,' Women's Studies International Forum, Vol. 5, No.6 (1982), p. 538; see also Ray Strachey, The Cause: a Short History of the Women's Movement in Great Britain (London: G.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 This Is an Accepted Manuscript of an Article Published by Taylor
    1 This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Cultural Studies on 09/07/19, available online: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09502386.2019.1638953 2 Title: All the Rage: Decolonising the History of the British Women’s Suffrage Movement. Author: Vron Ware, Professor of Sociology & Gender Studies, Kingston University London. [email protected] [email protected] 3 Abstract The intervention of British feminists in the South African War is a chapter of feminist history that is rarely included either in the memorialisation of the suffrage movement or the genealogies of global counterinsurgency. The careers of pacifist Emily Hobhouse and suffragist Millicent Fawcett provide rich opportunities to examine the gendered and racialised politics of British imperial militarism. By exploring the confrontation between these two white women within the wider context of aggressive colonial expansion, this essay will draw out the implications of their differing stances towards the conduct and practice of war, particularly as it impacted on female civilians in the war zone. In doing so, it will contribute to our analysis of the interconnected histories of racism, imperialism, feminism and militarism that have undeniably shaped the politics of global security today. Keywords: imperialism, feminism, whiteness, militarism, pacifism, suffrage, 4 Introduction In 1902, following the conclusion of the South African War, the intrepid British peace activist, Emily Hobhouse, wrote: May it not be that, in reality, all war is barbarous, varying only in degree? ...None of us can claim to be wholly civilised till we have drawn this line above war itself and established universal arbitration in place of armaments.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies Before the First
    Notes 1 Introduction: The National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies before the First World War 1 The following account condenses much that can be found in more detail in Vellacott, From Liberal to Labour with Women’s Suffrage: The Story of Catherine Marshall, 1993 (hereafter Lib to Lab), in which primary sources are fully ref- erenced. Other relevant secondary sources on which I have drawn include Constance Rover, Women’s Suffrage and Party Politics in Britain: 1866–1914; (1967); Jill Liddington and Jill Norris, One Hand Tied Behind Us: The Rise of the Women’s Suffrage Movement (1978); Leslie Parker Hume, The National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies, 1897–1914 (1982); Les Garner, Stepping Stones to Women’s Liberty: Feminist Ideas in the Women’s Suffrage Movement, 1900–1918 (1984); Sandra Stanley Holton, Feminism and Democracy: Women’s Suffrage and Reform Politics in Britain, 1900–1918 (1986); David Rubinstein, A Different World for Women: The Life of Millicent Garrett Fawcett (1991); Harold L. Smith, The British Women’s Suffrage Campaign, 1866–1928, (1998, new edition in preparation); Martin Pugh, The March of the Women: a Revisionist Analysis of the Campaign for Women’s Suffrage, 1866–1914 (2000). 2 The NU’s move towards democratization took place at the same time as Emmeline and Christabel Pankhurst were rejecting attempts to introduce a more structured and democratic constitution in the militant Women’s Social and Political Union. Jill Liddington’s Rebel Girls sheds new light on the capricious nature of the support provided by the WSPU London office to suffragettes at the periphery.
    [Show full text]