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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Alice_JamesAlice James - Wikipedia

    Alice James (August 7, 1848 – March 6, 1892) was an American diarist, sister of novelist Henry James and philosopher and psychologist William James. Her relationship with William was unusually close, and she seems to have been badly affected by his marriage.

  2. español. Alice James es una escritora poco conocida y menos valorada. En este trabajo se explorará su pensamiento estético, poniéndose de manifiesto cómo éste articula a su vez la ética de la autora.

  3. 27 de may. de 2014 · El diario de Alice James muestra a una persona más compleja que la de la hermana inválida del famoso escritor que es casi una caricatura de un personaje de novela. Alice James es sarcástica y observadora y consigue estar increiblemente bien informada a pesar de prácticamente no salir de su habitación.

  4. 7 de ago. de 2017 · Alice James, age 11, in 1857 (Harvard Houghton Library) An awareness of mortality had haunted Alice since her youth — her body was assailed by a mysterious ailment that kept her bedridden, with only intermittent relief from disability. For years, physicians failed to find an organic cause and diagnose her illness.

  5. El Diario de Alice James. Autor/es: Leon Edel, Joseph. Descripción: El diario de Alice James, la hermana inválida del psicólogo William y el novelista Henry, representa su modesta aportación a la posteridad junto a las obras de sus famosos hermanos. Alice registró los pormenores de su mundo de enfermería en dos cuadernos de letra apretada ...

  6. 20 de jun. de 2013 · The diary of Alice James. by. James, Alice, 1848-1892; Edel, Leon, 1907- , ed. Publication date. 1964. Topics. James family, James, William, 1842-1910, James, Henry, 1843-1916, James, Garth Wilkinson, 1845-1883, James, Robertson, 1846-1910. Publisher.

  7. 1 de feb. de 2001 · Alice James, the younger sister of Henry and William James, might well have become the intellectual equal of her famous brothers had it not been for the constraints of Victorian society on women—constraints, Ms. Strouse suggests, that contributed to her lifelong struggle with neurasthenia.