Citations (10)
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Meridith Styer. (2017) The Pen of Puritan Womanhood: Anne Bradstreet’s Personal Poetry as Catechism on Godly Womanhood. Rhetoric Review 36:1, pages 15-28.
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Lydia McDermott. (2015) Birthing Rhetorical Monsters: How Mary Shelley Infuses Mêtis with the Maternal in Her 1831 Introduction to Frankenstein. Rhetoric Review 34:1, pages 1-18.
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Robin E. Jensen. (2015) From Barren to Sterile: The Evolution of a Mixed Metaphor. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 45:1, pages 25-46.
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Sarah Kornfield. (2014) Pregnant Discourse: “Having It All” While Domestic and Potentially Disabled. Women's Studies in Communication 37:2, pages 181-201.
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Betsy Verhoeven. (2009) “Caloipe,” “Mary Lovetruth,” and “A Female American”: Women Editorialists during the American Revolutionary Era. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 39:1, pages 25-45.
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Elizabeth Tasker & FrancesB. Holt-Underwood. (2008) Feminist Research Methodologies in Historic Rhetoric and Composition: An Overview of Scholarship from the 1970s to the Present. Rhetoric Review 27:1, pages 54-71.
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Articles from other publishers (4)
Sara Hayden. 2019. The Routledge Companion to Motherhood. The Routledge Companion to Motherhood
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John Douard & Pamela D. SchultzJohn Douard & Pamela D. Schultz. 2013. Monstrous Crimes and the Failure of Forensic Psychiatry. Monstrous Crimes and the Failure of Forensic Psychiatry
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Karyn Valerius. (2010) “So Manifest a Signe from Heaven”: Monstrosity and Heresy in the Antinomian Controversy. The New England Quarterly 83:2, pages 179-199.
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Johnny Davis. (2021) The Apostle Paul, the Law, and Antinomianism. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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