Inventing Maternity: Politics, Science, and Literature, 1650-1865

Absalom and Achitophel American Anne Bradstreet argues argument authority behavior biological birth bond breastfeeding Brent Cambridge civilized colonial cultural Darnford daughter David debates debt desire discussion domestic drug Dryden early modern Edgeworth eighteenth century Ellinor embryo England English Ennui essay experience father female body Feminism feminist fetal Fetal Rights fetus Fiction Gender Generatione Glenthorn Harvey Harvey's History human husband imagination infant infanticide Ireland Irish Jacobs Jacobs's John king literacy London male Malthus Maria Maria Edgeworth Mary Wollstonecraft masculine maternal bonding maternal breastfeeding maternal epistles maternal impressions miscegenation Mohicans moral mother motherhood narrative nation Native American natural novel offspring Oxford Pamela patriarchal poem political population pregnant women problem racial rape reproduction rhetorical role Routledge semen sexual slave social society spiritual suggests theory Thomas Malthus tion University Press uterus viviparous wet nurse Wollstonecraft woman writing York