Caricatures of ViolenceMain MenuIntroductionGender in 19th-Century FranceAllegorical WomenWomen in Contemporary CaricatureQuantitative DataSelected imagesFlip through this gallery to see relevant images that I have selected from the volumes I examined. Click on an image to enlarge it and see more detailed information.BibliographyAbout the AuthorClaire Staceyeb668707c8100c902b771750627b294c13257276
Mademoiselle Cassette
1media/Screen Shot 2020-04-13 at 12.59.09 PM_thumb.jpg2020-04-13T10:00:04-07:00Claire Staceyeb668707c8100c902b771750627b294c13257276369741Mademoiselle Cassette (treasury) from plate 72plain2020-04-13T10:00:04-07:00Claire Staceyeb668707c8100c902b771750627b294c13257276
This page is referenced by:
12020-03-25T15:10:07-07:00Methodology9plain9746732020-04-24T16:46:52-07:00 My methodology and analysis draw from my coursework in French, anthropology, and art history. My understanding of sexual violence was informed by anthropological perspectives on the issue as well as my own previous research. Visual analysis of each image in the first eight volumes (373 images) of La Caricature, published between 1830 and 1834, produced both quantitative and qualitative data about the journal. In order to gain an understanding of statistical trends, I created a spreadsheet which includes information about the content of each caricature. The categories I was most interested in keeping track of include the setting of the image, the presence of women, whether these women were allegorical figures, and the presence of violence against women. This pagedisplays some of my quantitative data.
