... to control their activities rhetorically, but in the process they symptomatized the many ways women’s labor no longer clearly evidenced male dominion. Copyright © 2018 by Duke University Press 2018 patriarchy/patriarchal shelter Herman Melville market revolution Lowell (Massachusetts) factory...

... in the weekly Le Travailleur in Worcester, Massachusetts, the renowned Franco-American­ journal- ist2 mostly praises Kerouac’s work. Yet she makes pointed criticisms of his depiction of the immigrant groups in a fictionalized version of Lowell, Massachusetts, where she lived and he was born, stating...

...–1932) to Hemingway as “The Undisputed Champ Once More” (2011–2014). Robert Lowell in Love . By Jeffrey Meyers. Amherst: Univ. of Massachusetts Press. 2016. xii, 263 pp. $34.95. Throughout his life, Lowell struggled against insanity and the urge to commit suicide. As Meyers points out, Lowell...

...), she registered its difference from works by her contemporaries, such as Gwendolyn Brooks, John Ciardi, Randall Jar- rell, Robert Lowell, Muriel Rukeyser, Karl Shapiro, and even her men- tor Marianne Moore, all...

... nativist sentiment among female factory workers and also documents systematic wage discrimination against Irish immi- grants in Women at Work: The Transformation of Work and Community in Lowell, Massachusetts, 1826–1860 (New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1979), 145–64. When Cassandra...

... the course of his transformation from a naive volunteer to a sophisticated narrator of war and its aftermath. Amy Lowell Anew: A Biography. By Carl Rollyson. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield. 2013. xxii, 247 pp. Cloth, $34.00; e-book, $33.99. Any biography about poet Amy Lowell must surmount two...

... girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women to find a place for themselves within...

... on the first generation of “Lowell mill girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women...

... priest, and the only appealing characters, a lesbian couple. Selected Poems of Amy Lowell. Ed. Melissa Bradshaw and Adrienne Munich. New Bruns- wick, N.J.: Rutgers Univ. Press. 2002. xlii, 135 pp. Cloth, $58.00; paper, $19.00...

... experience. Bradley and the Game of Self-Representation Born on 8 November 1836 and raised by working-class parents in Lowell, Massachusetts, Bradley had a persistent interest in the practi- cal uses of art (IAG, 25–30). At twenty years old, he ventured into the comparatively urban...

... on the first generation of “Lowell mill girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women...

... on the first generation of “Lowell mill girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women...

... on the first generation of “Lowell mill girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women...

... on the first generation of “Lowell mill girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women...

... on the first generation of “Lowell mill girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women...

... on the first generation of “Lowell mill girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women...

... on the first generation of “Lowell mill girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women...

... on the first generation of “Lowell mill girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women...

... girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women to find a place for themselves within...

... on the first generation of “Lowell mill girls,” the women who worked for the textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, but extends into the early-twentieth-century influx of eastern European Jewish women garment workers. The book traces in painstaking detail the efforts of these young women...