KnowraNew WomanLinked fromLinked fromThe 22 pages that link to New Woman, each with the reason it gives.All 22Broader topic 2Related 16Narrower topic 2Compared with 2Victorian literatureRelated: Her emergence gave fiction a contested symbol of changing gender expectations.Feminist literatureRelated: The figure became a recurring subject as women’s education and public lives expanded.FlapperNarrower topic: Flappers were a conspicuous 1920s expression of this broader ideal.The AwakeningRelated: Edna’s ambitions echo contemporary debates about changing possibilities for women.A Doll’s HouseRelated: Nora’s departure became a potent image of a woman rejecting prescribed domestic dependence.Fin de siècleRelated: The figure concentrated fears and hopes about changing gender roles.FemininityBroader topic: The New Woman contested domestic ideals and expanded what femininity could include.Miles FranklinRelated: Sybylla embodies the ambition and resistance associated with this cultural figure.Anita LoosNarrower topic: Loos’s heroines turn female independence into comedy rather than a solemn manifesto.Bolesław PrusBroader topic: Its protagonist tests the limits of women’s independence in the society Prus portrayed.Hannah HöchRelated: Höch’s images test the freedoms and contradictions attached to this emerging identity.Muscular ChristianityCompared with: The figure exposes how the movement’s ideal of disciplined strength was chiefly framed as male.Charles Dana GibsonRelated: The Gibson Girl gave visual form to traits associated with the New Woman.Count DraculaRelated: Mina and Lucy’s roles place Dracula amid contemporary debates over women’s changing social position.Loie FullerRelated: Fuller’s international artistic and business career embodied new possibilities for women in public life.Polish PositivismRelated: Positivist debates about women’s emancipation helped make this figure a subject of fiction and public argument.Hiratsuka RaichōRelated: Raichō’s opening editorial made this ideal a defining identity for Seitō.Jude the ObscureRelated: Sue’s independence connects the novel to contemporary debates about women’s changing social position.Li LiliRelated: Its tragic heroine contrasts with the vigorous, optimistic characters often associated with Li Lili.Tess of the d'UrbervillesRelated: The ideal offers a contemporary counterpoint to the limited autonomy Hardy depicts for Tess.Cléo de MérodeRelated: De Mérode’s public visibility sat uneasily beside expectations that women’s reputations remain restrained.She: A History of AdventureCompared with: Ayesha's authority offers a striking, unsettling contrast to contemporary debates over women's autonomy.
KnowraNew WomanLinked fromLinked fromThe 22 pages that link to New Woman, each with the reason it gives.All 22Broader topic 2Related 16Narrower topic 2Compared with 2Victorian literatureRelated: Her emergence gave fiction a contested symbol of changing gender expectations.Feminist literatureRelated: The figure became a recurring subject as women’s education and public lives expanded.FlapperNarrower topic: Flappers were a conspicuous 1920s expression of this broader ideal.The AwakeningRelated: Edna’s ambitions echo contemporary debates about changing possibilities for women.A Doll’s HouseRelated: Nora’s departure became a potent image of a woman rejecting prescribed domestic dependence.Fin de siècleRelated: The figure concentrated fears and hopes about changing gender roles.FemininityBroader topic: The New Woman contested domestic ideals and expanded what femininity could include.Miles FranklinRelated: Sybylla embodies the ambition and resistance associated with this cultural figure.Anita LoosNarrower topic: Loos’s heroines turn female independence into comedy rather than a solemn manifesto.Bolesław PrusBroader topic: Its protagonist tests the limits of women’s independence in the society Prus portrayed.Hannah HöchRelated: Höch’s images test the freedoms and contradictions attached to this emerging identity.Muscular ChristianityCompared with: The figure exposes how the movement’s ideal of disciplined strength was chiefly framed as male.Charles Dana GibsonRelated: The Gibson Girl gave visual form to traits associated with the New Woman.Count DraculaRelated: Mina and Lucy’s roles place Dracula amid contemporary debates over women’s changing social position.Loie FullerRelated: Fuller’s international artistic and business career embodied new possibilities for women in public life.Polish PositivismRelated: Positivist debates about women’s emancipation helped make this figure a subject of fiction and public argument.Hiratsuka RaichōRelated: Raichō’s opening editorial made this ideal a defining identity for Seitō.Jude the ObscureRelated: Sue’s independence connects the novel to contemporary debates about women’s changing social position.Li LiliRelated: Its tragic heroine contrasts with the vigorous, optimistic characters often associated with Li Lili.Tess of the d'UrbervillesRelated: The ideal offers a contemporary counterpoint to the limited autonomy Hardy depicts for Tess.Cléo de MérodeRelated: De Mérode’s public visibility sat uneasily beside expectations that women’s reputations remain restrained.She: A History of AdventureCompared with: Ayesha's authority offers a striking, unsettling contrast to contemporary debates over women's autonomy.