Belle Eist is completing her MA in English at Simon Fraser University. Do you have any research interests? What are they? I am most interested in contemporary Indigenous literature and in women writers of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

Belle Eist is completing her BA in English with a minor in Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies at Simon Fraser University. Her research interests surround the social mores of the long eighteenth century and the women writers who sought to disrupt them.

2024年6月10日 · Belle Eist majored in English and graduated first class with distinction in summer 2023. In addition to working as a research assistant on the Women’s Print History Project and other book history research projects throughout her undergraduate degree, Belle served as a volunteer educator, supporting secondary school students to develop their ...

2023年7月10日 · We talk about our woman-run firms a lot, but how do we find them? In the latest contribution to the “By Our Books” mini-spotlight series, Belle Eist walks us through how the “Imprint” and “Colophon” fields in our database help us identify the businesses that we track in the Firm table: https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/blog/post/122

Belle Eist (Sep. 2021 – Present) is an MA student in Simon Fraser University's Department of English. Her research interests surround the social mores of the long eighteenth century and the women writers who sought to disrupt them.

Over the course of the month, posts from Research Assistants Sara Penn, Julianna Wagar, Amanda Law, and, as of this coming Friday with the last post of the Series, Belle Eist, have focused on women who worked in the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century book trades.

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By: Belle Eist After numerous refusals from the publishers of The Lady’s Monthly Museum to raise her annual salary for her writing and editorial work on their periodical, Pilkington began to covertly shift her labour to George Robinson’s The Lady’s Magazine in 1809 ( …

By: Belle Eist Preserved in William Upcott’s “Eminent Women” album, Pilkington’s October 1810 Letter to Charles Sharpe names two of her anonymous periodical contributions to The Lady’s Monthly Museum .