Gender and Language in British Literary Criticism, 1660 1790

The book explores the use of gendered language in the realm of eighteenth-century literary criticism, examining how societal norms influenced the discourse surrounding literature. It delves into the implications of this language on the perception of gender roles and the impact on both writers and critics of the time. By analyzing various texts, the author reveals the intricate relationship between language, gender, and literary evaluation in a pivotal historical context.