해밀턴의 여성 노동자 시
Janet Hamilton’s Working-Class Women’s Poetry
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The poetry of Janet Hamilton, the best known working-class woman poet of Scotland in the Victorian age, guides best readers to the less appreciated world of working-class women’s poetry. Hamilton, a self- taught poet and shoemaker’s wife, fought contemporary prejudice against women and working-class people regarding their ability to write poetry. Her poetry shows a deep understanding of the social problems that working-class people, especially women, faced in nineteenth-century English society, such as male sexual irresponsibility, wage disparity between working-class men and women, and rapid industrialization and its negative influences on the human mind. Hamilton is a mild feminist in that her poetry makes a sharp critique of various forms of powers that oppress working-class women. Hamilton attributes a special power to women in educating children, and she emphasizes the importance of self-education of working-class women for such purpose.
Abstract
The poetry of Janet Hamilton, the best known working-class woman poet of Scotland in the Victorian age, guides best readers to the less appreciated world of working-class women’s poetry. Hamilton, a self- taught poet and shoemaker’s wife, fought contemporary prejudice against women and working-class people regarding their ability to write poetry. Her poetry shows a deep understanding of the social problems that working-class people, especially women, faced in nineteenth-century English society, such as male sexual irresponsibility, wage disparity between working-class men and women, and rapid industrialization and its negative influences on the human mind. Hamilton is a mild feminist in that her poetry makes a sharp critique of various forms of powers that oppress working-class women. Hamilton attributes a special power to women in educating children, and she emphasizes the importance of self-education of working-class women for such purpose.
참고문헌 (12)
- Armstrong,Isobel, "Victorian Poetry:Poetry,Poetics and Politics" (1993), Routledge
- Boos, Florence, "The ‘Homely Muse’ in Her Diurnal Setting: The Periodical Poems of ‘Marie,’ Janet Hamilton, and Fanny Forrester", Victorian Poetry, 39(2), pp.103~109 (2001)
- Boos, Florence, "The Poetics of the Working Classes", Victorian Poetry, 39(2), pp.255~285 (2001)
- Boos, Florence, "Working-Class Women Poets in Victorian Britain: An Anthology" (2008), Broadview P
- Browning,Elizabeth Barrett, "Aurora Leigh and Other Poems" (1995), Penguin Books
- Burnette, Joyce, "An Investigation of the Female-Male Wage Gap during the Industrial Revolution in Britain", The Economic History Review, 50(2), pp.257~281 (1997)
- Gilfillan, George, "Janet Hamilton: Her Life and Poetical Character, In Janet Hamilton. Poems, Essays and Sketches: Comprising the Principal Pieces from Her Complete Works", pp.17~29 (1880), James MacLehose
- Hamilton,Janet, "Poems,Essays and Sketches:Comprising the Principal Pieces from Her Complete Works" (1880), James MacLehose
- "The Mental and Moral Dignity of Woman, In Working-Class Women Poets in Victorian Britain: An Anthology", pp.110~ (2008), Broadview P
- Rossetti, Christina, "The Complete Poems of Christina Rossetti" (1990), Louisiana State UP
- Wallace, Alexander, "Janet Hamilton at Her ‘Ain Fireside’, In Janet Hamilton. Poems, Essays and Sketches: Comprising the Principal Pieces from Her Complete Works", pp.30~39 (1880), James MacLehose