Susan Kendrick received her Ph.D. in English Literature from the University of Oklahoma. She is the Chair of the English Department at Southeast Missouri State University.
2018 1-4955-0667-3 This bibliography collects literary works written by women in multiple genres from 1500 – 1900. It excludes works that are non-literary such as cookbooks or guidebooks, and instead focuses on novels and memorial volumes that are written by women.
2018 1-4955-0667-3 This bibliography collects literary works written by women in multiple genres from 1500 – 1900. It excludes works that are non-literary such as cookbooks or guidebooks, and instead focuses on novels and memorial volumes that are written by women.
2018 1-4955-0667-3 This bibliography collects literary works written by women in multiple genres from 1500 – 1900. It excludes works that are non-literary such as cookbooks or guidebooks, and instead focuses on novels and memorial volumes that are written by women.
2018 1-4955-0667-3 This bibliography collects literary works written by women in multiple genres from 1500 – 1900. It excludes works that are non-literary such as cookbooks or guidebooks, and instead focuses on novels and memorial
volumes that are written by women.
2026 1-4955-1347--5 A series of bibliographies, organized by genre, of published texts written by American and British women, from 1500-1900, The Women's Bibliography Project covers printed books published before 1900. It includes only original literary works in English. It excludes manuscripts, translations, anthologies of multiple authors, and works of a non-literary nature (cookbooks, guidebooks, etc.) or of a purely scholarly character (biographies, histories, etc.). It does include memorial volumes where a significant amount of the women's own work is excerpted. The purpose is to provide a comprehensive list of books by women in the five genres and to develop a research tool for identifying women who wrote or were known under a variety of names and pseudonyms.
2009 0-7734-4705-9 This work demonstrates that earlier Christian perceptions of virginity, once dominant in Catholic England, although suppressed by Protestantism, maintained enough influence to transform an unmated queen with no successor into a divine virgin goddess