@booklet {7515, title = {Papa{\textquoteright}s Own Girl}, year = {1874}, note = {

2nd ed. New York: John P. Jewett, [1885]. Later ed. entitled The Familistere. A Novel. 3rd ed. Boston, MA: Christopher Publishing House, 1918. Rpt. Philadelphia, PA: Porcupine Press, 1975 with an Introduction entitled \“The Familistere: Radical Reform Through Cooperative Enterprise\” (unpaged) by Robert S. Fogarty. Selections rpt. in Daring To Dream: Utopian Stories by United States Women, 1836-1919. Ed. Carol Farley Kessler (London: Pandora Press, 1984), 98-103 with an editor\’s note on 95-97; and different selections rpt. in Daring To Dream: Utopian Stories By United States Women Before 1950. Ed. Carol Farley Kessler. 2nd ed. (Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 1995), 71-93.

}, month = {1874}, publisher = {John P. Jewett}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Eutopia. The two titles reflect the two main themes of the novel.\ Papa\’s Own Girl\ reflects the desire of one of the main characters that his daughter grow up as a strong, independent woman, and she does. The\ Familistere\ is the name of the community in Guise, France, founded by Jean Baptiste Andr{\'e} Godin (1817-88), which is the basis of the intentional community that is the other focus of the novel.

}, keywords = {Female author, US author}, author = {Marie [Stevens Case] Howland (1836-1921)} }