Two 19th-century Dutch female journalists: Anna Barbara van Meerten-Schilperoort and Catharina van Rees
STUDYING WOMEN'S LITERARY HISTORY AT AN INTERNATIONAL SCALE
N.B. work in progress !
- Riet Schenkeveld a.o. (eds.), Met en zonder lauwerkrans (With and without laurels). Amsterdam, 1997: list
Famous Dutch women authors:
English women authors read in the Netherlands:
- statement by Conrad Busken Huet about English and German women's novels in the Netherlands
Women's writing as received in the Netherlands - outcome of pilot 2004-07
- global reception (by men and women):over 13,000 records
- out of which reception by women: 1600 records
- Dutch women writers "discovered": over 700
Current literary historiography
- "normally" mentioned until recently: 25
- translations of Bosboom-Toussaint's novels
- comments on Bosboom-Toussaint's novels: in general very positive
Participations in "networks"
- familiy ties to male authors: Bilderdijk, Beets, Hasebroek
- tutoring by literary historians: Busken Huet, Van Vloten, Doorenbos
Periodical press
- Haywood's Female Spectator in the Netherlands
- Beaumer's Journal des Dames in the Netherlands
- Sophie von La Roche's Pomona in the Netherlands
- Lotte Jensen, "Bij uitsluiting voor de vrouwelijke sekse geschikt" (Appropriate only for the female sex). Hilversum, 2001: summary and list
The cases of
- and her "network"
- her periodical Penélopé
- contributing to Penélopé
- commented in Penélopé
- Penélopé read by other women
- Penélopé read by male and female readership
- other publications by Van Meerten received
and of
- and her "network"
- women's periodicals for which she wrote: Ons Streven and Onze Roeping
- contributing to Ons Streven and to Onze Roeping
- commented in Ons Streven and in Onze Roeping
- Van Rees read by male and female readership
- Van Rees read by other women
SvD, March 2008
- Conferences > NEWW participations > Women's Literary Networks > Two Dutch journalists