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… at 10 shillings – it offered a space of carnivalesque class disorder and transgression prompted by anonymity and identity play, even if the lower orders needed more affluent patrons to guarantee entrance (as can be seen, for example, …   In listing the participants, the quoted passage nods towards another crucial aspect of eighteenth-century masquerades: identity play. The names given to the disguised participants – Nobody, Somebody and A Double Man – underline the negotiable nature of the category of person, which was part of the contemporary philosophical debate on identity, most notably the works of John Locke, who wrote about the changing states of consciousness, and David Hume , …

… on the Revolution in France (1790) . With the breakdown of the corporate structures and the collapse of ancien - régime identity, what could hold the self together? The issue took a psychiatric turn in France and Britain, with, for instance, … intention were quite different, both ladies relied on similar narrative patterns, rejuvenating the ancien-régime identity while fading or corrupting that of the revolutionary collective body and its ideal of liberty: ‘The statue of … of Women’s Travel Writing and Colonialism (London & New-York: Routledge, 1991). Siegel, Kristi (ed.), Gender, Genre, & Identity in Women’s Travel Writing (New York: Peter Lang, 2004). Wahrman, Drohr, The Making of the Modern Self: Identity …

… (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2018, p. 178-189), p.182. 12 . Amanda E. Herbert, Female Alliances: Gender, Identity, and Friendship in Early Modern Britain (New Haven: Yale UP, 2014). 13 . Ingrid H. Tague, Women of Quality: … seem to have been ‘the place where the woman writer could negotiate with and between the dominant images of female identity in patriarchal society’. 16 While these relationships, Fernández-Rodríguez contends, ‘encourage intimacy and … short, and despite its many nuances, female friendships signified a space where women could define and construct their identity not in relation to men, but to each other. 16 . Carmen Maria Fernández-Rodríguez, 'Frances Burney and Female …

… relied in its performativity, eliciting social interactions, enacting the memory of loved ones and shaping the identity of fashionable individuals in tangible and material rituals of sociability. Share Partager sur Facebook Partager … and American Snuffboxes, 1730-1830 (New York: The Viking Press, 1966). McShane, Angela. ‘Belonging and Belongings: Identity, Emotion and Memory stored in a Tobacco Box’, in Dagmar Freist, Sabine Kyora and Melanie Unseld (ed.),  … and American Snuffboxes, 1730-1830 (New York: The Viking Press, 1966). McShane, Angela. ‘Belonging and Belongings: Identity, Emotion and Memory stored in a Tobacco Box’, in Dagmar Freist, Sabine Kyora and Melanie Unseld (ed.),  …

… Sporting Cultures (1650-1850) (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2018). Whale, John, ‘Daniel Mendoza’s Contests of Identity: Masculinity, Ethnicity and Nation in Georgian Prize-fighting’, Romanticism (vol. 14, n° 3, 2008), p. 259-271. … Sporting Cultures (1650-1850) (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2018). Whale, John, ‘Daniel Mendoza’s Contests of Identity: Masculinity, Ethnicity and Nation in Georgian Prize-fighting’, Romanticism (vol. 14, n° 3, 2008), p. 259-271. … …