Modern Literature Commons^™

Possession Of The Angel In The House: A Dionysian Reading Of To The Lighthouse, Paola Brinkley

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

Flashes Of “The Charge Of The Light Brigade” In To The Lighthouse: The Ethics Of Intertextuality, Christine Darrohn

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

Meat Decadence: Lady Bruton’S Luncheon And The Ethics Of Appetite, Vicki Tromanhauser

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

“Floating Incidents”: The Ethics Of The Essay As A Life-Writing Form In “A Sketch Of The Past”, Julia Dallaway

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

The Ethics Of Wonder(Ing) In To The Lighthouse, Eret Talviste

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

The Ethics Of The Ending In Virginia Woolf’S Mrs. Dalloway, Anna Lindhé

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

Woolfian Ethics, Heterotopias, And Nonviolence, Jeanette Mcvicker

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

Unsolicited/Unrepresentative: The Ethics Of Virginia Woolf’S Portrayal Of The Transgender In Orlando, As Compared To Lili Ilse Elvenes’S Man Into Woman, Gwen Rose

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

On The Ethics Of Teaching: Virginia Woolf’S Essays, Beth Rigel Daugherty

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

“The World Is A Work Of Art”: The Weaving Of Fact And Fiction In Between The Acts, Lucas Leite Borba

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

“As If She Wished That He Could Talk—As If She Expected Him Too To Feel What She Felt”: Cross-Species Translation In Virginia Woolf’S Flush, Oliver Case

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

Shakespeare’S Legacy In Virginia Woolf: A Feminist Revision, Maria Aparecida De Oliveira

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

The Ethics Of Representation: Woolf Writing Working Women, Aili Pettersson Peeker

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

Translation As Reading: Jacob’S Room, Maria Rita Drumond Viana

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

The Ethics Of Woolf-Centric Biofiction: Diverging Perspectives, Monica Latham

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

How The World Turns: Two Case Studies: The Dreadnought Hoax And Julian Bell, Peter Stansky

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

“Same World,” “Different Eyes”: Photography And Visual Narrative In Three Guineas, M. Giulia Laddago

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

Finding Shakespeare’S “Mind Of Winter”: Roses And Mulberries In Virginia Woolf’S Attitude Toward The Bard Of Avon, Elisa Kay Sparks

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

“‘Daddy’S Girl’: Fathers, Daughters, And Female Resistance In Virginia Woolf’S Three Guineas And Valerie Solanas’S Scum Manifesto”, Kimberly Coates

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

Working With Virginia Woolf’S Ethics: Reparative Psychoanalytic Literary Criticism, Marie Allègre

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

“The World Of The Infinitely Small”: Microbic Networks In Mrs. Dalloway, Caylee Weintraub

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

“Thinking Peace Into Existence”: Teaching The World War Ii–Era Work Of Virginia Woolf, Jessica Dismorr, And Elizabeth Bowen, Emily M. Hinnov

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

Postmodern Poetry And Queer Medievalisms: Time Mechanics, David Hadbawnik

New Queer Medievalisms

This volume builds on recent scholarship on contemporary poetry in relation to medieval literature, focusing on postmodern poets who work with the medieval in a variety of ways. Such recent projects invert or “queer” the usual transactional nature of engagements with older forms of literature, in which readers are asked to exchange some small measure of bewilderment at archaic language or forms for a sense of having experienced a medieval text. The poets under consideration in this volume demand that readers grapple with the ways in which we are still “medieval” – in other words, the ways in which the …

Introduction, Amy C. Smith

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

Volume 31, Table Of Contents

Virginia Woolf: Selected Papers

No abstract provided.

Claiming Ownership Of One’S Body Through Language: The Disability Memoir, Sarah Elizabeth Kaufman

Theses and Dissertations

This paper examines the ways in which the disability memoir creates pathways that generate new ways of thinking. Focusing primarily on the disability memoirs of Simi Linton, Ellen Forney, and Kenny Fries, this analysis will personalize the disability experience as these authors live it and redefine its social stereotypes.

First Person Narration In Postwar British Women’S Fiction, Julia Mccoy

English Student Scholarship

Julia McCoy ’22
Majors: English and Political Science
Faculty Mentor: Dr. William Hogan, English

A study of postwar English novelists Margaret Drabble and Jeannette Winterson, looking particularly at the way these writers use first person narration in their works. Both writers explore how women’s identity can be ‘written into being’ against external pressures and authorities that seek to define women’s ‘proper’ role.

Las Voces Desde La Liminalidad Sino-Peruana: –Una Lectura Comparativa De Mongolia Y La Vida No Es Una Tómbola–, Jing Tan

LSU Master's Theses

Chinese immigrants first arrived in Peru in the mid-19th Century. Since then, the Sino-Peruvian community has lived through myriad vicissitudes. Today, despite its indisputable influence in Peru’s history, it is still largely invisible in society, just as the concept of an Asian Latin American identity remains elusive in the national consciousness. In the literary and academic world, the scarcity of a voice highlighting Chinese legacies in Peruvian literature is echoed by the dearth of such a voice in the criticism regarding works by Sino-Peruvian writers about Sino-Peruvian experiences.

This comparative analysis engages with two novels that evince deep parallelism with …

Committed To The Fragment: Feminist Literature And The Promise Of Wellness, Lynne Beckenstein

Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects

“I have never been able to blind myself” to the cruelty of a world that “destroys its own young in passing…out of not noticing or caring about the destruction,” Audre Lorde tells us in her 1980 “mythobiography” Zami: A New Spelling of My Name. This quality, Lorde says, “according to one popular definition of mental health, makes me mentally unhealthy.” In rejecting psychological self-possession as a sign of wellness, this passage also rejects it as one of sovereignty’s conditions. At the time of Lorde’s writing, this version of sovereignty already dominated the landscape of therapeutic culture in the United States, …

Notation That Considers The Body: The Glyphs Of Nancy Stark Smith, Margarita Delcheva

Tête à Tête: Journal of Francophone Studies

No abstract provided.