easy
2 hours
No physical fitness required; suitable for all ages and abilities
Discover how Bram Stoker’s "Dracula" and the rise of the "New Woman" shaped Victorian London—and the life of Juliette Gordon Low—in this captivating lecture with Professor Carol Engelhardt Herringer.
Join us for a captivating lecture by Professor Carol Engelhardt Herringer, exploring the cultural anxieties surrounding Bram Stoker's "Dracula" and the emergence of the "New Woman" in Victorian London. Delve into the transformative era that shaped Juliette Gordon Low's experiences, revealing the intersection of gender, culture, and literature.
Join us for a captivating lecture by Professor Carol Engelhardt Herringer, exploring the cultural anxieties surrounding Bram Stoker's "Dracula" and the emergence of the "New Woman" in Victorian London. Delve into the transformative era that shaped Juliette Gordon Low's experiences, revealing the intersection of gender, culture, and literature.
This popular lecture often fills up; arrive early to secure good seating and enjoy the themed reception afterward.
Prepare questions about Victorian culture or Bram Stoker’s influence to engage during the post-lecture discussion.
Registration is required, especially for Circle of Friends members who get free admission; book your spot in advance.
The lecture and reception take about two hours; schedule accordingly to fully enjoy the event.
Juliette Gordon Low founded the Girl Scouts of the USA in 1912, inspired by her experiences bridging American and British cultural spheres.
The venue supports historical preservation efforts in Savannah, maintaining Victorian heritage and promoting cultural education.
To jot down insights and memorable quotes during the lecture.
Indoor venues may vary in temperature; layering ensures comfort throughout the event.
Arrange your transportation in Savannah ahead of time for a timely arrival.
Bring a small snack or water if needed, as receptions vary in refreshments.