A Feminist Public Sphere? Virginia Woolf's Revisions of the Eighteenth Century
Uses Virginia Woolf's career as a case study for exploring the possibilities of having a feminist voice affect the public sphere. Focusing on Woolf's work as both a journalist and fiction writer, argues that Woolf sought to participate in public debate and be recognized as a respected main...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Feminist studies 2005-04, Vol.31 (1), p.158-182 |
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| creator | Fernald, Anne E. |
| description | Uses Virginia Woolf's career as a case study for exploring the possibilities of having a feminist voice affect the public sphere. Focusing on Woolf's work as both a journalist and fiction writer, argues that Woolf sought to participate in public debate and be recognized as a respected mainstream cultural authority without giving up her feminism or her independence of mind. Suggests that central to Woolf's approach was her desire to prove that a woman and a feminist could make a living, claim mainstream cultural authority, and reshape public discourse. (Original abstract - amended) |
| doi_str_mv | 10.2307/20459014 |
| format | Article |
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| source | Sociological Abstracts; Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing |
| subjects | 20th century British & Irish literature Careers Case studies Conversation Criticism and interpretation Eccentric behavior English literature Feminism Feminist theory Feminists Fiction Gender Gender relations Hardy, Thomas (1840-1928) History Independence Journal writing Journalism Journalists Literary criticism Literary works Literature Media Men Modernism Modernist art Perceptions Public domain Public sphere Reporters Revisions Subversion Women Women authors Women writers Women's work Woolf, Virginia Woolf, Virginia (1882-1941) Writers Writing |
| title | A Feminist Public Sphere? Virginia Woolf's Revisions of the Eighteenth Century |
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