This article examines how Virginia Woolf, the writer, shapes the problem of power in her oeuvre. Her feminist criticism on the subject of exercising power on women is briefly described and is followed by a discussion of Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway (2000). A central character of this novel is Septimus Warren Smith, a psychotic man who suffers from hallucinations and suicidal thoughts. His doctor, Dr. Bradshaw, reduces him to an object, a reduction that eventually leads to the suicide of Septimus. The author proposes that this suicide can be seen as a passage à l'acte, and that the relationship between Bradshaw and Septimus can be interpreted as a typical discourse of the master, in which power is exercised and knowledge is pivotal
The purpose of this article is to show why and how Virginia Woolf´s novel is a powerful agency of so...
Virginia Woolf was known for both being a feminist and a writer. In this paper, I will examine her s...
This thesis deals with three works of feminist fiction, two novels and one theatrical play. The thre...
This article examines how Virginia Woolf, the writer, shapes the problem of power in her oeuvre. Her...
Mrs. Dalloway (1925) is one of the principal novels written by Virginia Woolf (1882-1941). She embod...
The purpose of this article is to show why and how Virginia Woolf´s novel is a powerful agency of so...
Mrs. Dalloway is a collection of subjective experiences and memories of its main characters over a s...
Virginia Woolf in Mrs Dalloway, through Clarissa Dalloway’s and other parallel stories, presents us...
Mrs. Dalloway is one of Virginia Woolf’s greatest achievements. The novel continues to enthuse schol...
Virginia Woolf s Mrs. Dalloway is a work whose main subject matter is a journey into the private inn...
This article presents a case for a J ungian reading of Mrs Dalloway. Clarissa Dalloway\u27s obsessio...
In light of Woolf’s theory of self and psychoanalytic theories, this thesis delves into psyche of th...
This thesis investigates ways that Virginia Woolf's novel, Mrs. Dalloway, explores the effects of mo...
Mrs. Dalloway (1925) by Virginia Woolf is an acknowledged modernist novel which includes the sense o...
The purpose of this research was to find the depression symptoms of Virginia Woolf as the author por...
The purpose of this article is to show why and how Virginia Woolf´s novel is a powerful agency of so...
Virginia Woolf was known for both being a feminist and a writer. In this paper, I will examine her s...
This thesis deals with three works of feminist fiction, two novels and one theatrical play. The thre...
This article examines how Virginia Woolf, the writer, shapes the problem of power in her oeuvre. Her...
Mrs. Dalloway (1925) is one of the principal novels written by Virginia Woolf (1882-1941). She embod...
The purpose of this article is to show why and how Virginia Woolf´s novel is a powerful agency of so...
Mrs. Dalloway is a collection of subjective experiences and memories of its main characters over a s...
Virginia Woolf in Mrs Dalloway, through Clarissa Dalloway’s and other parallel stories, presents us...
Mrs. Dalloway is one of Virginia Woolf’s greatest achievements. The novel continues to enthuse schol...
Virginia Woolf s Mrs. Dalloway is a work whose main subject matter is a journey into the private inn...
This article presents a case for a J ungian reading of Mrs Dalloway. Clarissa Dalloway\u27s obsessio...
In light of Woolf’s theory of self and psychoanalytic theories, this thesis delves into psyche of th...
This thesis investigates ways that Virginia Woolf's novel, Mrs. Dalloway, explores the effects of mo...
Mrs. Dalloway (1925) by Virginia Woolf is an acknowledged modernist novel which includes the sense o...
The purpose of this research was to find the depression symptoms of Virginia Woolf as the author por...
The purpose of this article is to show why and how Virginia Woolf´s novel is a powerful agency of so...
Virginia Woolf was known for both being a feminist and a writer. In this paper, I will examine her s...
This thesis deals with three works of feminist fiction, two novels and one theatrical play. The thre...