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'One of the frustrating things about being a historian is the number of times you are told by others that surely everything in your specialty must already have been ‘done’. After so many decades or centuries, what more could there possibly be to discover? One of the answers is that what interests scholars, and what topics are considered worthy of examination, changes over time. This explains how ‘new’ material – often sitting in the archives for centuries – comes to light. It also explains why women have not always made the cut, a problem compounded, as recent Twitter discussions have highlighted, by how often research about women by female scholars still goes unpublished.' (Introduction)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Last amended 1 Dec 2020 11:35:49
https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/abr-online/archive/2020/december-2020-no-427/913-december-2020-no-427/7113-gemma-betros-reviews-in-search-of-the-woman-who-sailed-the-world-by-danielle-clode
Interest Piqued : Jeanne Barret, an Obscure Circumnavigator
Australian Book Review
Australian Book Review
Review of:
- In Search of the Woman Who Sailed the World 2020 single work biography
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