I served as the Project Manager for The Warrior Women Project, a digital critical edition of the 113 “warrior women” early English broadside ballads, first unearthed and cataloged by Professor
Day: June 15, 2020
“The Mad Exploit She Had Undertaken”: A Critical Edition of Eliza Haywood’s The Female Spectator Book 14, Letter 1“The Mad Exploit She Had Undertaken”: A Critical Edition of Eliza Haywood’s The Female Spectator Book 14, Letter 1
Link to the Edition on The Warrior Women Project at Wayne State The story of the so-called “Aliena” appearing in the third of Eliza Haywood’s four-volume The Female Spectator—largely considered the
The Story of the Warrior Women Project: Using Technology to Connect Intersectionality and Digital Humanities Theory and Praxis.The Story of the Warrior Women Project: Using Technology to Connect Intersectionality and Digital Humanities Theory and Praxis.
Link to Essay at The Warrior Women Project Abstract: Digitized early English broadside ballads are widely available copyright-free, indexed and searchable complete with high-resolution images of their signature woodcut illustrations,
Marketing Empire: Military and Companionate Marriage Recruitment in Early English, “Warrior Women” Broadside BalladsMarketing Empire: Military and Companionate Marriage Recruitment in Early English, “Warrior Women” Broadside Ballads
Link to Essay at The Warrior Women Project Abstract: Early English broadside ballads are frequently seen as an entryway into the life of the typical commoner, into the mainstream popular