Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Women and Transnational Networks
Using sources such as serials, books, manuscripts, diaries, reports, and visuals, this archive provides a transnational perspective on issues intersecting gender and class from the late 18th century to the era of suffrage in the early 20th century.
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PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Issues of gender and class ignited 19th-century debate in the context of suffrage movements, culture, immigration, health, and many other concerns. Using a wide array of primary source documents—serials, books, manuscripts, diaries, reports, and visuals—Women and Transnational Networks focus on issues at the intersection of gender and class from the late-eighteenth century to the era of suffrage in the early 20th century, all through a transnational perspective.
PRODUCT DETAILS
Product Family:
Nineteenth Century Collections OnlineReading Level: 1301L—+
Product Type: Primary Sources
Content Types: Manuscripts, Monographs (books), Newspapers, Periodicals, Photographs & Images
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“The scope of this digitization project makes it a significant research resource for both scholars and undergraduates. There are several benefits to this scope: the sheer size of the collections; the geographic range including comparative materials from various cultures; and the variety of types of documents including a significant amount of unpublished material . . . . The new platform tools developed for NCCO are impressive and should be useful to scholars as well as students. These include the browse features for 'Exploring Collections,' the search within results features, text analysis tools, and sophisticated image viewing tools.”
“The British Library is delighted to be partnering with Gale Cengage Learning to provide access to some of our rare and unique holdings from the 19th Century via the innovative Nineteenth Century Collections Online platform. NCCO's options for search and navigation through rich content from many libraries and archives opens up some of our vast collections in ways never possible before.”