In her timely contribution to revisionist approaches in modernist studies, Lorraine Sim offers a reading of Virginia Woolf's conception of ordinary experience as revealed in her fiction and nonfiction. Contending that Woolf's representations of everyday life both acknowledge and provide a challenge to characterizations of daily life as mundane, Sim shows how Woolf explores the potential of everyday experience as a site of personal meaning, social understanding, and ethical value. Sim's argument develops through readings of Woolf's literary representations of a subject's engagement with ordinary things like a mark on the wall, a table, or colour; Woolf's accounts of experiences that are both common and extraordinary such as physical pain or ...
Virginia Woolf's writing is aesthetically complex, politically engaged, and remains relevant today—a...
My thesis recognizes Virginia Woolf's writing to be composed of a mosaic of multiple art forms such ...
Drawing on Jean-Luc Nancy’s insights into bodies as the place of existence, David Abram’s thinking o...
“A Sketch of the Past” is an essay in which Virginia Woolf recollects her childhood memories and ref...
Virginia Woolf s Mrs. Dalloway is a work whose main subject matter is a journey into the private inn...
Virginia Woolf s Mrs. Dalloway is a work whose main subject matter is a journey into the private inn...
This thesis investigates ways that Virginia Woolf's novel, Mrs. Dalloway, explores the effects of mo...
Virginia Woolf’s aspirations in fiction display a modernist attitude towards art and life that resul...
This thesis offers a philosophical and affective history of the subject-object encounter in Virginia...
Virginia Woolf’s literary output is characterised by remarkable homogeneity and coherence between ae...
Abstract: In this essay, I explore the concept of the real in Virginia Woolf’s autobiographical text...
International audienceIn order to explore the relationship between the fictional, the spiritual, and...
This essay addresses Virginia Woolf’s exploration of the concept of the self through reference to a ...
This essay addresses Virginia Woolf’s exploration of the concept of the self through reference to a ...
When modernism showed up, it appeared a better approach for understanding the world, many people b...
Virginia Woolf's writing is aesthetically complex, politically engaged, and remains relevant today—a...
My thesis recognizes Virginia Woolf's writing to be composed of a mosaic of multiple art forms such ...
Drawing on Jean-Luc Nancy’s insights into bodies as the place of existence, David Abram’s thinking o...
“A Sketch of the Past” is an essay in which Virginia Woolf recollects her childhood memories and ref...
Virginia Woolf s Mrs. Dalloway is a work whose main subject matter is a journey into the private inn...
Virginia Woolf s Mrs. Dalloway is a work whose main subject matter is a journey into the private inn...
This thesis investigates ways that Virginia Woolf's novel, Mrs. Dalloway, explores the effects of mo...
Virginia Woolf’s aspirations in fiction display a modernist attitude towards art and life that resul...
This thesis offers a philosophical and affective history of the subject-object encounter in Virginia...
Virginia Woolf’s literary output is characterised by remarkable homogeneity and coherence between ae...
Abstract: In this essay, I explore the concept of the real in Virginia Woolf’s autobiographical text...
International audienceIn order to explore the relationship between the fictional, the spiritual, and...
This essay addresses Virginia Woolf’s exploration of the concept of the self through reference to a ...
This essay addresses Virginia Woolf’s exploration of the concept of the self through reference to a ...
When modernism showed up, it appeared a better approach for understanding the world, many people b...
Virginia Woolf's writing is aesthetically complex, politically engaged, and remains relevant today—a...
My thesis recognizes Virginia Woolf's writing to be composed of a mosaic of multiple art forms such ...
Drawing on Jean-Luc Nancy’s insights into bodies as the place of existence, David Abram’s thinking o...