The Hours
A transcription of the three holograph notebooks in the British Library, the volume includes an introduction and appendixes that transcribe additional relevant material from the Berg collection.
“Helen M. Wussow’s scrupulous transcription of the manuscript versions of Mrs. Dalloway will unquestionably enhance our understanding of this modernist novel. Wussow brings out temporal and spatial dimensions not just of the finished novel that The Hours became but also of Virginia Woolf’s creative processes. The transcription shows just how illuminating modern manuscripts can be.”
S.P. Rosenbaum, Editor
Virginia Woolf’s Women and Fiction: The Manuscript Versions of A Room of One’s Own
ISBN: 978-1-935625-01-8
Price: $55.00
Paperback, 2010 520 pages
Women in the Milieu of Leonard and Virginia Woolf
This book is a valuable addition to scholarship on Bloomsbury, the history of women in Britain, and the work of Leonard and Virginia Woolf. It portrays an era and illuminates the work of a number of famous writers by examining less well-known lives and works that were part of the adaptive complex, or milieu.
ISBN: 0-944473-38-5
Price: $35.00
Paperback, 2010 276 pages
Woolf Across Cultures
ISBN: 0-944473-69-5
Price: $40.00
Paperback, 2004 300 pages
Virginia Woolf and Trauma: Embodied Texts
Selected Papers from Woolf Annual Conferences
The annual conference on Virginia Woolf, begun at Pace University in 1991, affords scholars and common readers an opportunity to focus on Woolf and her multiple affiliations. For ten years, an edited volume of papers was published by Pace University Press. The volumes map the landscape of critical and readerly attention to this important modernist, feminist, pacifist writer. Each volume includes a broad selection of panel presentations and featured speakers, a complete conference program, and an introduction by the editors. Selected Papers 10 includes a name and subject index to all ten volumes.
2000 Conference: Out of Bounds
Selected Papers from the Tenth Annual Conference on Virginia Woolf
As the inaugural conference of the millennium, Virginia Woolf Out of Bounds sought to address the future of Woolf study, especially as an opportunity for new intellectual exchanges and mixtures, and for the expansion of Woolf studies towards new writing, new media, and new academic concerns. The conference invited scholars, students and independent readers to think about Virginia Woolf as she pushes us to cross regional, temporal, and disciplinary boundaries of all kinds. Conference sessions brought Woolf into contact with such contemporary writers as Martin Amis, Michael Cunningham, Alice Munro, Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni and A.S. Byatt. Several papers focus on using A Room of One’s Own in the classroom. Among the forty contributors to this volume are Michèle Barrett, Laura Doyle, Diane F. Gillespie, Maggie Humm, Jane Lilienfeld, Nicola Luckhurst, Patricia Moran, Brenda R. Silver, Jennifer Wicke, and Mark Wollaeger.
Includes index and name/title index to the first nine volumes of Selected Papers.
ISBN: 0-944473-55-5
Price: $40.00
Paperback, 2001 313 pages
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1999 Conference: Turning the Centuries
Selected Papers from the Ninth Annual Conference on Virginia Woolf
At the end of the twentieth century, the questions raised and issues explored in Woolf studies prove to be sufficient themes of inquiry for a new century. Can there exist common ground between queer theorists and lesbian-feminists, or are their causes not connected and must they go their separate ways? Virginia Woolf belongs simultaneously to her time and to ours: What allusions would her contemporaries have taken for granted that must now be recovered through meticulous scholarship? What codes whose meanings are apparent to readers now would have been available to very few in her own time? What was popular film culture like and what connections might we find between Woolf’s art and British film of the 1920s? How can Woolf help us think through the dangers of nationalism? What does Three Guineas contribute to a discussion of corporate globalism? And how does it illuminate what has happened for women in the academy and in the professions in the sixty years since it was published? Contributors to Virginia Woolf: Turning The Centuries who pose and suggest answers to these and many other questions include Julia Briggs, Suzette Henke, Sally Greene, Alison Booth, Pamela Caughie, Judith Roof, Diane Gillespie, Melba Cuddy-Keane, and Jane Lilienfeld.
ISBN: 0-944473-51-2
Price: $40.00
Paperback, 2000 356 pages
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1998 Conference: Virginia Woolf and Communities
Selected Papers from the Eighth Annual Conference on Virginia Woolf
Virginia Woolf and Communities offers new insights on traditional Woolfian communities (such as Bloomsbury) as well as innovative alternative communities of writers, readers and artists. Among the keynote speakers are Tuzyline Allan, Rachel Bowlby, Marianne DeKoven and Vara Neverow. Featured highlights in this volume reproduce special conversations among artists on their communion with Woolf: discussion and critique of the film Paris Was A Woman, and the conversations that take place while reading and teaching Woolf. New voices address Woolf and technology, Woolf read through the lens of trauma theory, the impact of Woolf’s work on Spanish-American women writers, and the letters Woolf received in response to Three Guineas. This volume continues the tradition of vibrant new creative work and scholarship on Woolf by artists, common readers, students and scholars from around the world.
ISBN: 0-944473-47-4
Price: $40.00
Paperback, 1999 320 pages