Search Results - "Virginia Woolf"

The philosophy of Virginia Woolf by Hussey, Mark Francis

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Virginia Woolf and her doctors by Trombley, Stephen

Subjects: “…Virginia Woolf…”
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Waxing into words: Virginia Woolf and the Westminster Abbey funeral effigies by Kore Schroder, Leena

“…The Abbey wax figures fascinated Virginia Woolf throughout her life and make multiple cameo appearances in her work. …”
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Writing the author: Sylvia Plath, Henry James, Virginia Woolf and the biographical novel by Hudson, Elaine C.

“…Through the exemplary figures of Sylvia Plath, Henry James and Virginia Woolf and their corresponding biographical novels, I draw together a core body of texts to demonstrate their unity as a literary form. …”
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Consciousness presentation and shifts in point of view in Virginia Woolf’s novels: from a linguistic perspective by Cui, Yaxiao

Subjects: “…Consciousness; point of view; shifts; Virginia Woolf…”
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Virginia Woolf's new intellectualism in relation to the construction of a third gender based on desire in her selected works by Montashery, Iraj

“…In A Room of One’s Own (1929), Virginia Woolf subversively urges that “we think back through our mothers if we are women” (132); this radical belief which was uncommon in Woolf’s time turned out to be her lifelong commitment in her literary life, and which formulated a new form of intellectualism. …”
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Examining readers' reactions to difficult narratives: a psycho-stylistic approach to Virginia Woolf's use of free indirect style by Grisot, Giulia

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Navigating Eros and Thanatos: a genre and appraisal analysis of Virginia Woolf’s suicide note and John Keats’ last letter by Sadia Irshad, Sajid Ali, Shah Muhammad

“…The texts selected for this analysis are Virginia Woolf's suicide note and John Keats's last letter to his friend Charles Brown. …”
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Killing the angel in the house and “telling the truth about my own experiences as a body”: an Islamic perspective on Virginia Woolf’s stance on Victorian gender ideology by Hasan, Md. Mahmudul

“…In English literary studies, Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) is widely regarded as the female Shakespeare of our time. …”
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Urban spaces, fragmented consciousness, and indecipherable meaning in Mrs Dalloway by Harrison, Andrew

“…This essay discusses the importance of urban spaces in Virginia Woolf's Mrs Dalloway, linking them to central themes in the novel (including the fragmented consciousness of the characters, and withheld - or only partially understood - meaning).…”
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‘As with everything else the end eventually comes …’ Or, how prose might work to capture a sensation of the past by Juckes, Daniel James

“…It is a family memoir which addresses how a sensation of the past might be evoked, with a focus on the prose of Virginia Woolf, W.G. Sebald, and Marcel Proust. The research uses objects from the past to describe the seamlessness of memory and perception, and describes a way in which the past’s vitality might be represented on the page.…”
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The Controversy Of Sciences: Humanities Revisited by S. Sultan, Sabbar

“…The fifth section discusses Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf. The last section deals with the contribution of the post-modernistic writers to this controversy.…”
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Rokeya from a comparative literary perspective by Hasan, Md. Mahmudul

“…IN MY doctoral study titled Introducing Rokeya’s Plural Feminism (University of Portsmouth, 2007), I sought to unearth the rich treasure of Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain’s (1880–1932) feminist writing and to compare it with that of two established English feminist writers, Mary Wollstonecraft (1759–1797) and Virginia Woolf (1882–1941), and two postcolonial ones Attia Hosain (1913-98) and Monica Ali (1967). …”
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Rokeya and Woolf: souls that have lived by Hasan, Md. Mahmudul

“…There are some amazing similarities between the Bengali writer Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain (1880-1932) and her English counterpart Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) that will make you wonder whether every great soul that has ever lived experiences the same dimension of reality in different shapes. …”
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Rokeya and woolf: souls that have lived by Hasan, Md. Mahmudul

“…There are some amazing similarities between the Bengali writer Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain (1880-1932) and her English counterpart Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) that will make you wonder whether every great soul that has ever lived experiences the same dimension of reality in different shapes. …”
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Females in Fetters: The Patriarchal World in Catherine Lim' S Selected Works by Ong, Siok Hong

“…In my opinion, Lim's feminist stance parallels those of leading feminists such as Virginia Woolf, Simone de Beauvoir and Kate Millett. This study offers a fascinating understanding of her narratives as a platform for social comment.…”
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Metadiscourse as a way of achieving persuasion in literary criticism texts by AlJazrawi, Dunya, AlJazrawi, Zeena

“…The data of 72,727 words from 17 texts were written by three well-known authors, namely, T.S. Eliot, Virginia Woolf and Stanley Fish. Hyland’s (2005) model of interpersonal metadiscourse markers was used to analyze the data. …”
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Becoming someone: Paula Modersohn-Becker, the city and the construction of self by Sabin, Kellie

“…Utilising her self-portraits and Parisian street scene sketches, it is argued that that the identity of flâneuse was available to Modersohn-Becker by associating female flânerie with the literary model of Virginia Woolf’s narrator in Street Haunting (1930) as opposed to the paradigmatic archetype represented by Baudelaire’s anxious Man of the Crowd. …”
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Islamic perspectives on twentieth-century English literature by Hasan, Md. Mahmudul

“…The arguments in this book show the concrete relevance of Islam to issues discussed in the selected works of major authors of twentieth-century English literature, such as: Joseph Conrad (1857 – 1924), Rudyard Kipling (1865 – 1936), Virginia Woolf (1882 – 1941), T. S. Eliot (1888 – 1965), W. …”
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Ballads from Bangladesh: an anthology of poems (translated by Helal Uddin Ahmed and introduced by Syed Manzoorul Islam: Dhaka: Sucheepatra, February 2009) by Hasan, Md. Mahmudul

“…Literary production is not primarily driven, and its worth determined, by people’s economic status or political strength/weakness, although Virginia Woolf has a different view on that. It is a spontaneous expression of human feelings and is produced in every society, in every culture. …”
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