ABSTRACT |
This paper explores eighteenth-century women’s magazines and periodicals
and how women writers advertise and/or preserve their names through the
frontispieces and title-pages of various publications, mainly The
Female Tatler (in its different series), and The Female Spectator.
The general purpose is to state how the women’s periodical played an
important role, both directly and indirectly, in the promotion of
women’s material culture and advertising in the eighteenth century. My
focus will be on the presentations of the publications and the
acknowledgement of authorship, or lack of it, as an advertising means
for female writing.
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