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2 results

  • 1 - Introduction

  • Edited by Seth Bernard, University of Toronto, Lisa Marie Mignone, New York University, Dan-el Padilla Peralta, Princeton University, New Jersey
  • Book:
    Making the Middle Republic
    Published online:
    20 April 2023
    Print publication:
    27 April 2023, pp 1-16

  • Summary

    This introductory chapter presents the book’s themes and contents, taking up the topic of how we define the Roman Middle Republican period. While the periodization to which “Middle” Republic pertains is wholly modern, the essays in this book argue for a discrete unit of historical inquiry. Our “Middle Republican” period was transformative for the societies of Rome and Italy, while its full dynamism is best captured through an expansive and capacious approach embodied by this collection of chapters.

  • Suffragettes of the Empire, Daughters of the Republic: Women Auto/biographers Narrate National History (1918-1935)

  • Hülya Adak
  • Journal:
    New Perspectives on Turkey / Volume 36 / Spring 2007
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    21 July 2015, pp. 27-51
    Print publication:
    Spring 2007

  • This paper explores modes of autobiographical writing by female authors in the early republican period. Women's autobiographies draw a strict distinction between the narration of the private and the public self, as they promote the narration of the undomestic, professional self at the expense of the private. Ironically, even if the autobiographers in question were politically active in suffrage, women's autobiographies either do not represent the authors' involvement in such campaigns, or praise state feminism for granting emancipation. “Personal is political” only becomes a maxim for a later generation of women writers, with autobiographies and autobiographical novels of the post-1970 period underscoring the importance of exploring the subjectivity of the adult woman/narrator. More recent examples of auto/biographical writing blur the boundaries between private and public and narrate gendered accounts of republican history.