A Room of One's Own and Three GuineasOxford University Press, 2015 - 294 pagina's In these two classic essays of feminist literature, Woolf argues passionately for women's intellectual freedom and their role in challenging the drive towards fascism and conflict. In A Room of One's Own she explores centuries of limitations placed on women, as well as celebrating the creative achievements of the women writers who overcame these obstacles. In this first history of women's writing, she describes the importance of education, financial independence, and equality of opportunity to creative freedom. Three Guineas was written under the threat of fascism and impending war. A radical articulation of Woolf's pacifist politics, it investigates the causes of gender inequalities and the ways in which women's historic outsider position make them crucial in the prevention of war. (Quelle: Verlagsangaben). |
Inhoudsopgave
Biographical Preface | vii |
Introduction | xi |
Note on the Text | xxxvii |
Select Bibliography | xl |
A Chronology of Virginia Woolf | xliii |
A Room of Ones Own | 1 |
Three Guineas | 87 |
Notes and References | 217 |
Explanatory Notes | 254 |
290 | |
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biography body brothers Cambridge century Charlotte Brontė chastity Church Civil criticism culture and intellectual daughters of educated death Diary earn educated man’s daughter Elizabeth Emily Brontė emotion England English essay fact father Fernham fiction fight freedom George Eliot Gertrude Bell Girton Hogarth Press human husband infantile fixation influence intellectual liberty Jane Austen Jex-Blake King’s Lady Leonard Woolf letter literature lives London look marriage married Mary Astell Mary Carmichael Mary Kingsley men’s mind mother nature Newnham Newnham College novel novelist opinion Oxford perhaps photographs poems poet poetry political profession Professor published question quotation reason Room of One’s salary scrapbooks seems Shakespeare sister society Sophia Jex-Blake St Paul Strachey Street things thought Three Guineas tion University Press Virginia Woolf Whitaker woman women women’s colleges Woolf pasted words write