
Women in Central and Southeastern Europe, 1700–1900
Life, Literacy, and Social Entanglements in a Transnational Setting
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Women in Central and Southeastern Europe, 1700–1900
Life, Literacy, and Social Entanglements in a Transnational Setting
About this book
This book explores portraits of significant women living in central and southeastern Europe whose lives and activities remain unknown, uncovering their lifestyles as well as the social entanglements relating to their education. The book also examines transnationality and modernity, arguing that during the eighteenth to nineteenth centuries transculturality as a cultural marker was in contrast with national fallacies. In addition to this, it provides insight into the controversies concerning women's social standing, and it investigates the prevailing social norms, restrictions, and biases that affected their lives. The book draws on a wide range of original printed sources such as school archives, government documents, newspapers, and journals as well as secondary sources of literature.
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Table of contents
- Cover
- Front Matter
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Transnational and Transcultural Traits in Female Literacy: The Phanariots and Boyars in the Ottoman Empire
- 3. Roxandra Sturdza: A Portrait of a Phanariot Lady
- 4. Hamko—Mother of Ali Pasha of Ioannina—And the Women of Her Entourage
- 5. Women’s Social Status and Life in the Mansions of Kastoria During the Ottoman Rule
- 6. Cosmopolitanism and Transculturality in the Habsburg Empire: The Art-Loving and Charitable Ladies of Sinas Family
- 7. Transculturality Versus Nationalism: The Greek Diaspora Girls’ Schools in Central Europe, the Balkans and Mediterranean Ports (1800s–1900s)
- 8. Domestic Crafts’ Education as a Pedagogical Object in Girls’ Schools in Independent Greece: National and Transnational Dimensions
- 9. Conclusions
- Back Matter