@inbook{2c3a28ce66c74e9f90d72e5d6c66bfc3,
title = "Haywood{\textquoteright}s works: Availability, editing, and issues of bibliography",
abstract = "In this essay, I examine the broad correlation between the increased access to Haywood{\textquoteright}s works and the increase in the scholarship on those works, providing an account of the multiplying forms of access to Haywood{\textquoteright}s works over the last century and the increasing volume of scholarship that has become available on those works since the 1980s. While the broad correlation of access to scholarship is clear, it is, however, incomplete. For a handful of Haywood{\textquoteright}s works, increased access has not led to an increase in scholarship. My analysis of the distribution of scholarship suggests that the primary reason for the imperfect correlation of access to scholarship may be that there is a general bias among teachers, students, and scholars toward Haywood{\textquoteright}s prose fiction and periodicals over her drama, nonfiction, and many translations.",
keywords = "Women writers, Eighteenth-Century Literature, Bibliography",
author = "Patrick Spedding",
year = "2020",
month = may,
language = "English",
isbn = "9781603294621",
series = "Approaches to Teaching World Literature",
publisher = "Modern Language Association (MLA)",
pages = "36–43",
editor = "Tiffany Potter",
booktitle = "Approaches to Teaching the Works of Eliza Haywood",
}