@article{oai:nitech.repo.nii.ac.jp:00006190,
 author = {金澤, 淳子},
 journal = {名古屋工業大学紀要},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {Helen Hunt Jackson, best known today for her popular nineteenth-century novel, Ramona, began her career as a poet writing traditional New England elegies. She tried other genres, including contemplative poetry, travel writing and novel, and always adhered closely to the traditional expectations of woman writers. Jackson was praised particularly for her contemplative poetry during the ruthless, materialistic "Gilded Age" because many readers at that time longed for literary expressions of what was moral and ethical. But in 1873, when she left the East for her health and settled in the West, her traditional style changed. Though Jackson had started her career within the genteel tradition, she departed from its influences and gained a unique point of view on the West. In Colorado, she developed a standpoint different from that of most Easterners. As a woman writer, Jackson was ahead of her time in praising and enjoying life in the West. In her famous novel, Ramona, readers can discern the viewpoints of Spanish-Mexicans and Native Americans and appreciate the deep resentment felt by these indigenous people towards the encroaching American Yankees., application/pdf},
 pages = {73--81},
 title = {「東部」から「西部」へ : ヘレン・ハント・ジャクソンにみる19世紀アメリカ女性作家の移動と主題の変化},
 volume = {55},
 year = {2004}
}