Linked from

The 82 pages that link to Feminist literary criticism, each with the reason it gives.

• Božena NěmcováRelated: Critics use this approach to examine the constraints and agency visible in her life and writing.

• Fanny HillRelated: Critics use the novel to debate whether Fanny’s voice expresses agency or serves male fantasy.

• Independent PeopleRelated: It offers ways to examine how Bjartur’s ideal of independence burdens the women around him.

• Cousin BetteRelated: It examines how Bette’s exclusion and agency coexist with the novel’s judgments of her.

• Jack and the BeanstalkRelated: The tale’s mother and the giant’s wife invite questions about whose labor and agency the plot values.

• Julia de BurgosRelated: Her poems invite readings of how women claim voice and agency.

• Mina LoyRelated: Feminist critics have reassessed Loy’s treatment of sexuality and women’s autonomy.

• Pat BarkerRelated: Barker’s retellings invite analysis of whose voices historical and mythical narratives exclude.

• The Golden NotebookRelated: Critics have examined how the novel exposes constraints on women’s creativity and autonomy.

• Clarissa; or, The History of a Young LadyRelated: Feminist readings examine Clarissa’s resistance within a family and society structured by male authority.

• History of literatureRelated: Feminist criticism has prompted recovery of writers excluded from traditional accounts.

• History of poetryRelated: It has revised poetic histories by recovering neglected writers and questioning inherited canons.

• Ichiyō HiguchiRelated: Its methods illuminate the constraints and agency depicted in Higuchi’s stories.

• Juana Inés de la CruzRelated: It has made her writings central to debates about gender and authorship.

• Literature (academic discipline)Related: It examines whose experiences and authority texts represent or exclude.

• Shirley JacksonRelated: Feminist readings have brought attention to gendered power in Jackson’s domestic settings.

• Valerie SolanasRelated: Critical debate over the manifesto’s rhetoric and politics continues to shape Solanas’s literary reputation.