As a paradigmatic modernist author, Virginia Woolf is celebrated for the ways her fiction illuminates modern and contemporary life. Woolf scholars have long debated how context - whether historical, cultural, or theoretical - is to be understood in relation to her work and how her work produces new insights into context. Drawing on an international field of leading and emergent specialists, this collection provides an authoritative resource for contemporary Woolf scholarship that explores the distinct and overlapping dimensions of her writings. Rather than survey existing scholarship, these…mehr
As a paradigmatic modernist author, Virginia Woolf is celebrated for the ways her fiction illuminates modern and contemporary life. Woolf scholars have long debated how context - whether historical, cultural, or theoretical - is to be understood in relation to her work and how her work produces new insights into context. Drawing on an international field of leading and emergent specialists, this collection provides an authoritative resource for contemporary Woolf scholarship that explores the distinct and overlapping dimensions of her writings. Rather than survey existing scholarship, these essays extend Woolf studies in new directions by examining how the author is contextualised today. The collection also highlights connections between Woolf and key cultural, political and historical issues of the twentieth century such as avant-gardism in music and art, developments in journalism and the publishing industry, political struggles over race, gender and class and the bearings of colonialism, empire and war.
Preface Jane Goldman and Bryony Randall Part I. Theory and Critical Reception: 1. Historicising Woolf: context studies Michael Whitworth 2. Virginia Woolf: after lives Mark Hussey 3. Woolf and modernist studies Bryony Randall 4. Woolf and realism Pam Morris 5. Woolf and intertextuality Anne Fernald 6. Woolf and 'theory' Claire Colebrook 7. Woolf and feminist theory Lisa Coleman 8. Woolf and psychoanalytic theory Sanja Bahun 9. Woolf and theories of postcolonialism Sonita Sarker 10. Woolf and theories of sexuality Morgne (Patricia) Cramer Part II. Historical and Cultural Context: 11. Virginia Woolf and modernity: crisis and catoptrics Randall Stevenson 12. Virginia Woolf: war and peace Jane Lilienfeld 13. Woolf's Bloomsbury Kathryn Simpson 14. Politics and class Elena Gualtieri 15. Feminist politics Judith Allen 16. Race, empire and Ireland Anna Snaith 17. Jewishness and anti-Semitism Heidi Stalla 18. Woolf's London: London's Woolf David Bradshaw 19. Regionalism, nature and the environment Bonnie Kime Scott 20. Science and technology Holly Henry 21. Art Suzanne Bellamy 22. Music Emma Sutton 23. Cinema and photography Maggie Humm 24. Woolf and theatre Beth Wright 25. Woolf and publishing Drew Shannon 26. Woolf, journalism and reviewing James Stewart 27. Woolf and Freud Perry Meisel 28. Woolf and lesbian culture Madelyn Detloff 29. Woolf and the culture of letter-writing and diary-keeping Ian Blyth 30. Contemporary philosophy Derek Ryan 31. Continental Woolf Carole Bourne-Taylor 32. Woolf and the Russians Darya Protopopova 33. American Woolf Thaine Stearns 34. Woolf and the Victorians Margaret Homans 35. Classical Woolf Vassiliki Kolocotroni 36. Woolf and eugenics Linden Peach 37. Woolf and commodities Ruth Hoberman 38. Woolf and the private sphere Jessica Berman Key critical works cited Index.
Preface Jane Goldman and Bryony Randall Part I. Theory and Critical Reception: 1. Historicising Woolf: context studies Michael Whitworth 2. Virginia Woolf: after lives Mark Hussey 3. Woolf and modernist studies Bryony Randall 4. Woolf and realism Pam Morris 5. Woolf and intertextuality Anne Fernald 6. Woolf and 'theory' Claire Colebrook 7. Woolf and feminist theory Lisa Coleman 8. Woolf and psychoanalytic theory Sanja Bahun 9. Woolf and theories of postcolonialism Sonita Sarker 10. Woolf and theories of sexuality Morgne (Patricia) Cramer Part II. Historical and Cultural Context: 11. Virginia Woolf and modernity: crisis and catoptrics Randall Stevenson 12. Virginia Woolf: war and peace Jane Lilienfeld 13. Woolf's Bloomsbury Kathryn Simpson 14. Politics and class Elena Gualtieri 15. Feminist politics Judith Allen 16. Race, empire and Ireland Anna Snaith 17. Jewishness and anti-Semitism Heidi Stalla 18. Woolf's London: London's Woolf David Bradshaw 19. Regionalism, nature and the environment Bonnie Kime Scott 20. Science and technology Holly Henry 21. Art Suzanne Bellamy 22. Music Emma Sutton 23. Cinema and photography Maggie Humm 24. Woolf and theatre Beth Wright 25. Woolf and publishing Drew Shannon 26. Woolf, journalism and reviewing James Stewart 27. Woolf and Freud Perry Meisel 28. Woolf and lesbian culture Madelyn Detloff 29. Woolf and the culture of letter-writing and diary-keeping Ian Blyth 30. Contemporary philosophy Derek Ryan 31. Continental Woolf Carole Bourne-Taylor 32. Woolf and the Russians Darya Protopopova 33. American Woolf Thaine Stearns 34. Woolf and the Victorians Margaret Homans 35. Classical Woolf Vassiliki Kolocotroni 36. Woolf and eugenics Linden Peach 37. Woolf and commodities Ruth Hoberman 38. Woolf and the private sphere Jessica Berman Key critical works cited Index.
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