Citations
-
^ Foley, Barbara. "Women and the Left in the 1930s." American Literary History, 2.1 (1990). 150-69. Print.
-
^ Guttman, Sondra. “Working Toward ‘Unity in Diversity’: Rape and the Reconciliation of Color and Comrade in Agnes Smedley’s Daughter of Earth.” Studies in the Novel, 32.4 (2000). 488-515. Print.
-
^ Launius, Christie. “The Three Rs: Reading, (W)riting, and Romance in Class Mobility Narratives by Yezierska, Smedley and Saxton.” College Literature, 34.4 (2007).125-147. Print.
-
^ Yerkes, Andrew C. “‘I was not a character in a novel’: Fictionalizing the Self in Agnes Smedley’s Daughter of Earth.” “Twentieth-Century Americanism” Identity and Ideology in Depression-Era Leftist Fiction. New York: Routledge, 2005. 65-84. Print.
-
^ Yerkes, Andrew C. “‘I was not a character in a novel’: Fictionalizing the Self in Agnes Smedley’s Daughter of Earth.” “Twentieth-Century Americanism” Identity and Ideology in Depression-Era Leftist Fiction. New York: Routledge, 2005. 65-84. Print.
-
^ Rabinowitz, Paula. “The Contradictions of Gender and Genre.” Labor and Desire. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1991. 63-96. Print.
-
^ Yerkes, Andrew C. “‘I was not a character in a novel’: Fictionalizing the Self in Agnes Smedley’s Daughter of Earth." “Twentieth-Century Americanism” Identity and Ideology in Depression-Era Leftist Fiction. New York: Routledge, 2005. 65-84. Print.
-
^ Foley, Barbara. "Women and the Left in the 1930s." American Literary History, 2.1 (1990). 150-69. Print.
-
^ Gardiner, Judith Kegan. “A Wake for Mother: The Maternal Deathbed of Women’s Fiction.” Feminist Studies, 4.2 (1978). 146-65. Print.
-
^ Lauter, Paul. Afterword. Daughter of Earth. By Agnes Smedley. New York: The Feminist Press, 1973. 407-427. Print.
-
^ Hoffman, Nancy. Afterword. Daughter of Earth. By Agnes Smedley. New York: The Feminist Press, 1987. 407-425. Print.
Sources
- Foley, Barbara. "Women and the Left in the 1930s." American Literary History, 2.1 (1990). 150-69. Print.
- Gardiner, Judith Kegan. “A Wake for Mother: The Maternal Deathbed of Women’s Fiction.” Feminist Studies, 4.2 (1978). 146-65. Print.
- Guttman, Sondra. “Working Toward ‘Unity in Diversity’: Rape and the Reconciliation of Color and Comrade in Agnes Smedley's Daughter of Earth.” Studies in the Novel, 32.4 (2000). 488-515. Print.
- Hoffman, Nancy. Afterword. Daughter of Earth. By Agnes Smedley. New York: The Feminist Press, 1987. 407-425. Print.
- Launius, Christie. “The Three Rs: Reading, (W)riting, and Romance in Class Mobility Narratives by Yezierska, Smedley and Saxton.” College Literature, 34.4 (2007).125-147. Print.
- Lauter, Paul. Afterword. Daughter of Earth. By Agnes Smedley. New York: The Feminist Press, 1973. 407-427. Print.
- Rabinowitz, Paula. “The Contradictions of Gender and Genre.” Labor and Desire. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1991. 63-96. Print
- Walker, Alice. Foreword. Daughter of Earth. By Agnes Smedley. New York: The Feminist Press, 1987. 1-4. Print.
- Yerkes, Andrew C. “‘I was not a character in a novel’: Fictionalizing the Self in Agnes Smedley's Daughter of Earth." “Twentieth-Century Americanism” Identity and Ideology in Depression-Era Leftist Fiction. New York: Routledge, 2005. 65-84. Print.
This content is from Wikipedia. GradeSaver is
providing this content as a courtesy until we can offer a
professionally written study guide by one of our staff editors. We do
not consider this content professional or citable. Please use your
discretion when relying on it.
