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Articles 61 - 66 of 66
Full-Text Articles in Modern Literature
“The World Of The Infinitely Small”: Microbic Networks In Mrs. Dalloway, Caylee Weintraub
“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
“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.
Introduction, Amy C. Smith
Describing The Dress Of Women: Author’S Notes On The Development Of Gender, Cassandra B. Tan
Describing The Dress Of Women: Author’S Notes On The Development Of Gender, Cassandra B. Tan
Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects
This thesis is an examination of how authors of the late Victorian and early Twentieth Century describe the embodied and mental effects of the nature of women’s clothing through works of fiction and nonfiction. Through this analysis, I argue that clothing serves as a mechanism to oppress women by eliminating concrete and philosophical access to wealth and necessities as well as by instigating acts of violence upon a developing body through stricture and hygiene. I examine the ways that feminine dress, from youth through adulthood, shapes the way women view themselves, and in turn has a reciprocal effect on how …
A Study Of The Influence Of The Lyrical Prose Novels Of Virginia Woolf And Hermann Hesse On The Creative Process In Intaglio Printmaking, Kathleen Heather Embree
A Study Of The Influence Of The Lyrical Prose Novels Of Virginia Woolf And Hermann Hesse On The Creative Process In Intaglio Printmaking, Kathleen Heather Embree
All Master's Theses
It is the purpose of this study (1) to emphasize the complementary union between literature and the visual arts; (2) to limit the exploration to those specific lyrical prose writers: Hermann Hesse and Virginia Woolf; (3) to create prints utilizing the novel as a source of image-gathering but which do not retain this identity in the finished work; (4) I to experiment with the division of the plates, as well as cutouts for the effect of creating spatial illusion or imaginary space.