- A
bluestocking is an educated,
intellectual woman,
originally a
member of the 18th-century Blue
Stockings Society from
England led by the
hostess and critic...
-
Bluestockings is a volunteer-supported and
collectively owned radical bookstore, fair
trade cafe, and
activist center located in the
Lower East Side of...
-
Bluestocking (青鞜, Seitō) was a
literary magazine created in 1911 by a
group of five women: Haru Raichō Hirat****,
Yasumochi Yoshiko,
Mozume Kazuko, Kiuchi...
- A
bluestocking is an educated,
intellectual woman.
Bluestocking or
Bluestockings may also
refer to:
Bluestockings (bookstore), a
feminist bookshop in...
-
Henrietta Maria Bowdler (1750–1830),
commonly called Mrs.
Harriet Bowdler, was an
English religious author and
literary expurgator,
notably of the works...
- of London, The
European Magazine and
London Review, 1818, p. 50 The
Bluestocking Archive End of an Era: 1815–1830 New York
Public Library,
England – The...
- May 1700 – 15
April 1788) was an
English artist, letter-writer, and
bluestocking,
known for her "paper-mosaicks" and
botanic drawing,
needlework and her...
-
women in
early modern society'.
Scholars dispute whether Chapone was a
bluestocking—an 18th-century term for an
educated woman who
belonged to tight-knit...
-
Bluestockings Reinventing the Feminine:
Bluestocking Women Writers in 18th
Century London Details on
origin of term at
World Wide
Words Bluestocking Archive...
- money." "
Bluestocking", an educated, intellectual, or
artistically accomplished woman: "Auntie Maud will
never marry; she's a
bluestocking." Sage-femme...