HEROINES AND HISTORY Representations of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord Heroines and Hist... more HEROINES AND HISTORY Representations of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord Heroines and History is a co-authored, comparative study of the images of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord, symbols respectively of French-Canadian and English-Canadian loyalism ...
HEROINES AND HISTORY Representations of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord Heroines and Hist... more HEROINES AND HISTORY Representations of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord Heroines and History is a co-authored, comparative study of the images of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord, symbols respectively of French-Canadian and English-Canadian loyalism ...
... Page 6. Page 7. A Sensitive Independence Page 8. McGill-Queen's Studies in the Histo... more ... Page 6. Page 7. A Sensitive Independence Page 8. McGill-Queen's Studies in the History of Religion GA Rawlyk, Editor Volumes in this series have been supported by the jackman Foundation of Toronto. ... Page 11. To Sarah, Jamie, Becky, Abby, and David Page 12. Page 13. ...
The intersections of gender, travel, and tourism have received much scholarly attention, particul... more The intersections of gender, travel, and tourism have received much scholarly attention, particularly since the publication of Sara Mills’s Discourses of Differences and Mary Louise Pratt’s Imperial Eyes. The travel writings and tourist experiences of European and Anglo-American middle-class women have been prominent in the field. Although much attention has been paid to their imbrication in both class and imperial relations, the wide range of women’s travel writing, its multiple layers, and the varied locations from which it was written suggest that no one model of “feminization” can be applied to its analysis. Scholars also have pointed to the gendered nature of work at tourist sites, whether in the provision of hospitality, the creation of souvenirs, and the presence of female guides. The travels of Indigenous and racialized women also help complicate our understanding of nineteenth and early twentieth-century tourist “gazes.” Although less has been written about male tourists that deploys gender as a category of historical analysis, the existing scholarship that does so suggests possibilities for future work.
HEROINES AND HISTORY Representations of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord Heroines and Hist... more HEROINES AND HISTORY Representations of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord Heroines and History is a co-authored, comparative study of the images of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord, symbols respectively of French-Canadian and English-Canadian loyalism ...
HEROINES AND HISTORY Representations of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord Heroines and Hist... more HEROINES AND HISTORY Representations of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord Heroines and History is a co-authored, comparative study of the images of Madeleine de Vercheres and Laura Secord, symbols respectively of French-Canadian and English-Canadian loyalism ...
... Page 6. Page 7. A Sensitive Independence Page 8. McGill-Queen's Studies in the Histo... more ... Page 6. Page 7. A Sensitive Independence Page 8. McGill-Queen's Studies in the History of Religion GA Rawlyk, Editor Volumes in this series have been supported by the jackman Foundation of Toronto. ... Page 11. To Sarah, Jamie, Becky, Abby, and David Page 12. Page 13. ...
The intersections of gender, travel, and tourism have received much scholarly attention, particul... more The intersections of gender, travel, and tourism have received much scholarly attention, particularly since the publication of Sara Mills’s Discourses of Differences and Mary Louise Pratt’s Imperial Eyes. The travel writings and tourist experiences of European and Anglo-American middle-class women have been prominent in the field. Although much attention has been paid to their imbrication in both class and imperial relations, the wide range of women’s travel writing, its multiple layers, and the varied locations from which it was written suggest that no one model of “feminization” can be applied to its analysis. Scholars also have pointed to the gendered nature of work at tourist sites, whether in the provision of hospitality, the creation of souvenirs, and the presence of female guides. The travels of Indigenous and racialized women also help complicate our understanding of nineteenth and early twentieth-century tourist “gazes.” Although less has been written about male tourists that deploys gender as a category of historical analysis, the existing scholarship that does so suggests possibilities for future work.
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Papers by Cecilia Morgan