Livrare gratuită pentru comenzile peste 349,00 lei.

Verifică starea comenzii

Faceți parte dintr-o comunitate de iubitori de cărți din întreaga lume și beneficiați de o mulțime de avantaje Creați-vă un cont gratuit

Transport gratuit la punctele de livrare Pick Up peste 349.00 lei

Packeta 15.00 lei Serviciul de curierat Cargus 28.00 lei Easybox 20.00 lei FAN Courier 20.00 lei Punct FAN 16.00 lei Punct DPD 17.00 lei Curier DPD 25.00 lei

Contact

Cum să cumpăr

Ajutor

Contul meu

▸ Gol :-(

Livrare gratuită pentru comenzile peste 349,00 lei.

Through the Reading Glass

Name: Through the Reading Glass
Brand: State University of New York Press
SKU: 04702341
Price: 538.41 RON
Availability: InStock
Author: Suellen Diaconoff
ISBN: 9780791464212

Women, Books, and Sex in the French Enlightenment

Suellen Diaconoff

Limba

engleză

Carte Copertă tare

Codul Libristo: 04702341

Editura State University of New York Press, aprilie 2005

"Through the Reading Glass explores the practices and protocols that surrounded women's reading in e... Descrierea completă

Codul Libristo: 04702341

249 b

538.41 lei

În depozitul extern Expediem în 10-18 zile

Până la 30 de zile pentru returnare

Clienții au cumpărat de asemenea

Flips Asmussen-Witze - Der Quasselfilou vom Dienst, 1 Audio-CD, 1 Audio-CD Various

Audio CD

44.17 lei

Die Wissenschaft der Schneesport: Band 3: Daten & Diagramme für Wissenschaft Labor M Schottenbauer

Carte broșată

76.61 lei

La philosophie du langage Bange

Carte broșată

124.43 lei

Newdad: Madra Newdad Audio

Audio CD

62.78 lei

"Through the Reading Glass explores the practices and protocols that surrounded women's reading in eighteenth-century France. Looking at texts as various as fairy tales, memoirs, historical romances, short stories, love letters, novels, and the pages of the new female periodical press. Suellen Diaconoff shows how a reading culture, one in which books, sex, and acts of reading were richly and evocatively intertwined, was constructed for and by women. Diaconoff proposes that the underlying discourse of virture found in womens's work was both an empowering strategy, intended to create new kinds of responsible and not merely responsive readers, and an integral part of the conviction that domestic reading does not have to be trivial.