Women’s Suffrage in Word, Image, Music, Stage and Screen : The Making of a Movement (Hardcover)

Foreword: The dawn is breaking... Irene Cockroft Chapter One: Women’s Suffrage and Cultural Representation: The making of a movement Christopher Wiley and Lucy Ella Rose Part I: Literature Chapter Two: Sylvia Pankhurst: Poetry and Politics Marion Wynne-Davies Chapter Three: A Reliable Chronicler? Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence and the Pankhurst/Pethick-Lawrence split of 1912 Kathy Atherton Chapter Four: Suffragette Prison Narratives: The Foreignisation of the Carceral Experience Eleanor March Chapter Five: The Scottish Suffragettes and the Press Sarah Pedersen Part II: The Visual Arts and Visual Identity Chapter Six: Suffrage Identity: Declaring One’s Colours Anne Anderson Chapter Seven: Painting a Political Identity: Women and the House of Commons, c.1818?1834 Amy Galvin Chapter Eight: Victorian Paintings Under Attack: The Earliest Act of Suffrage Iconoclasm (1913) Gursimran Oberoi Chapter Nine: The Art of Suffrage Propaganda: With particular reference to the work of Surrey artists Elizabeth Crawford Part III: Music Chapter Ten: Ethel Smyth, Music and the Suffragette Movement: Reconsidering The Boatswain’s Mate as Feminist Opera Christopher Wiley Chapter Eleven: ‘It seemed to me my first duty to signify I was one of the fighters’: Ethel Smyth’s two years of suffrage activities and her suffrage musicMarleen Hoffmann Chapter Twelve: The Image of The Suffragette in Vernon Lee’s Music and its Lovers Kristin M. Franseen Part IV: Stage and Screen Chapter Thirteen: ‘Will you, won’t you, will you, won’t you, join the Suffrage Dance?’: Reframing Alice in Wonderland for Edwardian activists Naomi Paxton Chapter Fourteen: Radical Actors: The Women’s Social and Political Union’s Staging of the Suffrage Campaign Brigitte Dale Chapter Fifteen: Suffrage History on our Screens: The TV series Shoulder to Shoulder and the feature film Suffragette: Whose stories do they tell? June Purvis