Project WeChangEd: Agents of Change: Women Editors and Socio-Cultural Transformation in Europe (1710-1920)
2015-06-01 – 2021-05-31
- Abstract
This project examines a neglected aspect of the social and cultural life in Europe in the modern period: the impact of women editors on public debate. From the 1700s on, European women actively participated in the cultural arena through the journals that they edited. This project advances the hypothesis that periodical editorship enabled these women to take a prominent role in public life, to influence public opinion and to shape transnational processes of change
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- Issue Editor
- open access
Women editors in Europe
Marianne Van Remoortel (UGent) , Julie M. Birkholz (UGent) , Mariia Alesina, Christina Bezari (UGent) , Charlotte D'Eer and Eloïse Forestier (UGent) -
- Miscellaneous
- open access
Women editors in Europe
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- Conference Paper
- C3
- open access
Linking women editors of periodicals to the Wikidata Knowledge Graph
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- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
'Slumming in Whitechapel' with Lillie Harris (1863-1921) : disembodiment, power, and the female investigative journalist
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- Journal Article
- A2
- open access
Decomplexifying the network pipeline : a tool for RDF/Wikidata to network analysis
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Women editors in the German-Language periodial press (1740-1920) : transnational emotional networks
(2020) -
- PhD Thesis
- open access
Femininity at the crossroads : negotiating national and gender peripherality in the Russian fashion journal Modnyi magazin (1862-1883)
(2020) -
'Restless agents of progress' : female editorship, salon sociability and modernisation in Spain, Italy, Portugal, and Greece (1860-1920)
(2020) -
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Ideas with impact : how connectivity shapes diffusion
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- Journal Article
- A2
- open access
Expanding transnational networks : the impact of internal conflict on the feminist press in Dokumente der Frauen (1899–1902) and Neues Frauenleben (1902–17)