@article{oai:repo.lib.tut.ac.jp:00000273,
 author = {タムラ, マナミ and 田村, 真奈美 and Tamura, Manami},
 journal = {雲雀野, The Lark Hill},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {P(論文), Elizabeth Gaskell's The Life of Charlotte Bronte still maintains its unique quality though recent studies have revealed its concealment and distortion of the facts. Gaskell's intention when writing this biography was to show the authoress Charlotte Bronte as an admirable woman according to the standards of the period, and this required considerable embroidery of the facts on Gaskell's part. In an age when domestic duties were considered to have priority over other engagements for women, Gaskell tried to defend her fellow authoress. Thus, the work tells us as much about Elizabeth Gaskell as it does about Charlotte Bronte. This paper examines how Gaskell justified Charlotte's act of writing but covered up her ambition for success, and points out that it is not only Charlotte Bronte but female writers in general (including herself) that Gaskell intended to defend.},
 pages = {11--20},
 title = {女性作家と野心 : エリザベス・ギャスケルの『シャーロット・ブロンテの生涯』再読},
 volume = {29},
 year = {2007}
}