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Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Wom

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Page 1: Donna Quixote

DonnaQuixote

A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

Page 2: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

● Cartoon and poem appears in Punch in 1894

Page 3: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

● Cartoon and poem appears in Punch in 1894- British magazine of low-brow satire humor published

- “Punch, or the London Chiavari”

- Published in UK from 1841 to 2002 (!)

Page 4: Donna Quixote

Cover from an 2002 issue of Punch

Page 5: Donna Quixote

Cover from an 1886 issue of Punch

Page 6: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

● Cartoon and poem appears in Punch in 1894

● Both poke fun at the New Woman

- British magazine of low-brow satire humor published

- “Punch, or the London Chiavari”

- Published in UK from 1841 to 2002 (!)

Page 7: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

● Cartoon and poem appears in Punch in 1894

● Both poke fun at the New Woman● Harshly critical of the New Woman

movement and the “Suffragettes”

- British magazine of low-brow satire humor published

- “Punch, or the London Chiavari”

- Published in UK from 1841 to 2002 (!)

Page 8: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Poem: Donna Quixote

* No extra charge.

Page 9: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Poem: Donna Quixote● Not attributed to any particular author (?)

* No extra charge.

Page 10: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Poem: Donna Quixote● Not attributed to any particular author (?)

● Has superscripted indexes, but no notes?

* No extra charge.

Page 11: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Poem: Donna Quixote● Not attributed to any particular author (?)

● Has superscripted indexes, but no notes?● Bartlett’s Guide to Reading provided*

* No extra charge.

Page 12: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Poem: Donna Quixote● Not attributed to any particular author (?)

● Has superscripted indexes, but no notes?● Bartlett’s Guide to Reading provided*

● cf: New Woman to Cervantes’ Don Quixote

* No extra charge.

Page 13: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Poem: Donna Quixote● Not attributed to any particular author (?)

● Has superscripted indexes, but no notes?● Bartlett’s Guide to Reading provided*

● Contains multiple references to Ibsen plays

● cf: New Woman to Cervantes’ Don Quixote

* No extra charge.

Page 14: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Poem: Donna Quixote● Not attributed to any particular author (?)

● Has superscripted indexes, but no notes?

● Dismisses the New Woman as ill-inspired

● Bartlett’s Guide to Reading provided*

* No extra charge.

● Contains multiple references to Ibsen plays

● cf: New Woman to Cervantes’ Don Quixote

Page 15: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Cartoon: Donna Quixote

Page 16: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Cartoon: Donna Quixote● Page 228 in the Nelson Text…

Page 17: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Cartoon: Donna Quixote● Page 228 in the Nelson Text…

● Incorporates connections to the poem and its literary referents

Page 18: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Cartoon: Donna Quixote● Page 228 in the Nelson Text…

● Incorporates connections to the poem and its literary referents

● Primary Imagery -- The Latchkey: Freedom! -- The Book: Knowledge! -- The Glasses: Flawed!

Page 19: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

The Cartoon: Donna Quixote● Page 228 in the Nelson Text…

● Let’s use an expanded version to see the secondary imagery…

● Incorporates connections to the poem and its literary referents

● Primary Imagery -- The Latchkey: Freedom! -- The Book: Knowledge! -- The Glasses: Flawed!

Page 20: Donna Quixote
Page 21: Donna Quixote

The comic Don Quixote, ready to attack the that which will not yield….

On the blades are written the words

??? laws.

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The comic Don Quixote, ready to attack the that which will not yield….

On the blade is written the word

laws.

Behind him, Sancha holds the standard, a pair of pants marked divided skirt.

Page 28: Donna Quixote
Page 29: Donna Quixote

The comic Don Quixote, ready to attack the that which will not yield….

On the blade is written the word

laws.

Behind him, Sancha holds the standard, a pair of pants marked divided skirt.

Page 30: Donna Quixote

The New Woman battles Mrs. Cerebrus.

The heads are labeled Mrs. Grundy, Momma, and Chaperone—

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The New Woman battles Mrs. Cerebrus.

The heads are labeled Mrs. Grundy, Momma, and Chaperone—

A depiction and traditional roles for women.

Page 33: Donna Quixote

Here we have a young woman, ready to serve the Crown…

Her sash is labeled volunteer….

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There are books here, identified as…

Revolt of [the] Daughters, Dodd, and Yellow…

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There are books here, identified as…

Revolt of [the] Daughters, Dodd, and Yellow…

Yellow Aster, I think.

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Here we have Tyrant Man…

Isn’t this the typical portrayal of the Don of La Mancha?

His staring eyes…His elaborate facial

hair…

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Or perhaps it connects to this and it’s Hendrik Ibsen.

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Or perhaps it connects to this and it’s Hendrik Ibsen.

We have an Ibsen volume here and a work by Mona Caird, early Scottish feminist novelist.

Page 46: Donna Quixote

One last thing:

Our New Woman stands on a volume of Tolstoy…

Page 47: Donna Quixote
Page 48: Donna Quixote

One last thing:

Our New Woman stands on a volume of Tolstoy…

Anna Karenina (1877) perhaps?

Page 49: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

● Contemporary—and quite literate—fun-having with the newly asserted New Woman

Page 50: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

● Contemporary—and quite literate—fun-having with the newly asserted New Woman

Discussion Questions

Page 51: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

● Contemporary—and quite literate—fun-having with the newly asserted New Woman

Discussion Questions● Could a woman have written the poem in an effort to create a strawman?

Page 52: Donna Quixote

Donna Quixote A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

● Contemporary—and quite literate—fun-having with the newly asserted New Woman

Discussion Questions● Could a woman have written the poem in an effort to create a strawman?● What does the cartoon suggest about the value of education in forwarding the New Woman?

Page 53: Donna Quixote

DonnaQuixote

A Contemporary Critique of the New Woman

Questions and Comments?