Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/.
Fabian Society
Connections
Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Textual Features | Githa Sowerby | A volume of children's verse by GS
entitled My Birthday, 1911, includes a poem singled out by Patricia Riley
as embodying Sowerby's new Fabian
beliefs. Tuesday's Child (a child who, according to the traditional... |
Reception | Emma Frances Brooke | After her death, EFB
's writings were largely forgotten, but interest in the topic of the New Woman novelist has revived inquiry into her work. |
Publishing | Beatrice Webb | The first number of the New Statesman, a left-wing journal founded by themselves under the auspices of the Fabian Society
, carried the opening instalment of Beatrice
and Sidney Webb
's What is Socialism? Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. |
Author summary | Beatrice Webb | An important and forceful left-wing intellectual (a shaper both of the Fabian Society
and of the Labour Party
), BW
wrote at the end of the nineteenth century and in the early twentieth century. Her... |
Author summary | Katharine Bruce Glasier | Katharine Bruce Glasier
was a socialist-feminist writer and activist at the turn of the nineteenth century whose writing advances her ideas for social reform. She wrote newspaper articles, pamphlets, short stories, and novels all in... |
Author summary | Emma Frances Brooke | Emma Frances Brooke
, an often forgotten writer, Fabian
, and feminist, caused a sensation in 1895 when she anonymously published her most famous work, the New Woman novel A Superfluous Woman, a vociferous... |
politics | Beatrice Webb | Beatrice Potter (later BW
) joined the Fabian Society
at the urging of Sidney Webb
: between them they were to dominate the society for a generation to come. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. Nord, Deborah Epstein. The Apprenticeship of Beatrice Webb. University of Massachusetts Press. 16 |
politics | May Kendall | Most of her work can be read as reflecting advocacy for the working classes rather than specifically feminist ideals. Birch, Catherine Elizabeth. Evolutionary Feminism in Late-Victorian Women’s Poetry: Mathilde Blind, Constance Naden and May Kendall. University of Birmingham. 61 |
politics | Annie Besant | AB
, now a socialist, became executive secretary of Fabian Society
(which she had joined that year, nominated for election to membership by George Bernard Shaw
and Sidney Webb
). Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. Taylor, Anne. Annie Besant: A Biography. Oxford University Press. 174-5, 177-8 |
politics | Beatrice Webb | BW
and her husband, Sidney Webb
, founded the Harte, Negley. The University of London 1836-1986. Athlone. 212-13 Thompson, Francis Michael Longstreth, editor. The University of London and the World of Learning 1836-1986. Hambledon Press. xx |
politics | Vernon Lee | VL
attended (as an observer rather than a supporter) meetings of the Fabian Society
, the Social Democratic Federation
, and the Fellowship of the New Life
. Beckman, Linda Hunt. Amy Levy: Her Life and Letters. Ohio University Press. 131 |
politics | Amber Reeves | AR
was (like her parents before her) a member of the Fabian Society
; papers on her Fabian work are held by the British Library of Political and Economic Science
at the |
politics | Annie Besant | Increasingly occupied with Theosophy, AB
resigned from the Fabian Society
, having resigned from the National Secular Society
in February 1890. Taylor, Anne. Annie Besant: A Biography. Oxford University Press. 255-6 |
politics | Beatrice Webb | BW
and her husband
founded the leftist journal the New Statesman, under the auspices of the Fabian Society
; this month Clifford Sharp
became editor, which he remained until 1930. The first number appeared... |
politics | Dora Marsden | Following her split with the WSPU
, DM
considered joining the Women's Freedom League
or the Fabian Society
, but instead began to plan for a radical feminist journal that would stimulate discussion of diverse... |
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