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Goethe's Place in Contemporary Criticism

man at least acknowledges the possibility that changes in England’s constructions of sexuality contributed to the changes in gender and class she explores. Her brief discussion of current work on the ways in which industrialization created new ways of “controlling the sexual behavior of young people” (56) suggests new avenues for inquiry even if she does not pursue them in this monograph. It also stands as a useful alternative to Trumbach’s emphasis on prostitution as the primary locus of gender and sexuality in the period. Expanding her work to include greater analysis of sexuality and his work to include women’s non-sexual labor would strengthen each and contribute even more insight into constructions of gender and sexuality during the eighteenth century.