Woolf and the City
Woolf and the City
Cite
Abstract
This book contains chapters selected from the nearly 200 papers delivered at the nineteenth annual international conference on Virginia Woolf. The volume includes an introduction, the conference keynote addresses, and twenty-five other chapters organized around six presiding themes: navigating London; spatial perceptions and the cityscape; regarding others; the literary public sphere; border crossings, and liminal landscapes; and teaching Woolf, Woolf teaching. The book also includes a special session of the conference, a round-table conversation on Woolf's legacy in and out of the academy. Beyond the volume's focus on urban issues, many of the chapters address the ethical and political implications of Woolf's work, a move that suggests new insights into Woolf as a “real world” social critic.
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Front Matter
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Keynotes
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Pausing, Waiting, Repeating: Urban Temporality in Mrs. Dalloway and The Years
Tamar Katz
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The Years, Street Music, and Acoustic Space: (Abstract of Plenary Address)
Anna Snaith
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“You then”: Three Guineas, the Spanish Civil War, and the Challenge of Total War (Abstract of Plenary Address)
Jessica Berman
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Pausing, Waiting, Repeating: Urban Temporality in Mrs. Dalloway and The Years
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Navigating London
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Imagining Flânerie Beyond Anthropocentrism: Virginia Woolf, the London Archipelago, and City Tortoises
Caroline Pollentier
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Public Transport in Woolf’s City Novels: The London Omnibus
Eleanor McNees
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Virginia Woolf Underground
Alexandra Harris
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“Street Haunting,” Commodity Culture, and the Woman Artist
Kathryn Simpson
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A City in the Archives: Virginia Woolf and the Statues of London
Diane F. Gillespie
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Imagining Flânerie Beyond Anthropocentrism: Virginia Woolf, the London Archipelago, and City Tortoises
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Spatial Perceptions and the Cityscape
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Regarding Others
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The Literary Public Sphere
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The Bestseller and the City: Flush, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, and Cultural Hierarchies
Melissa Sullivan
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To “make that country our own country”: The Years, Novelistic Historiography, and the 1930s
Erica Gene Delsandro
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Between Public and Private Acts: Woolf’s Anti-Fascist Strategies
Mia Spiro
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Metropolis Unbound: Virginia Woolf’s Heterotopian Utopian Impulse
Elisa Kay Sparks
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New World Archives: Scattered Seeds of a New Scholarship
Suzanne Bellamy
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The Bestseller and the City: Flush, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, and Cultural Hierarchies
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Border Crossings and Liminal Landscapes
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Contrasting Urban and Rural Transgressive Sexualities in Jacob’s Room
Vara Neverow
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“No Room for More”: Woolf’s Journey from London to Scotland, 1938
Rishona Zimring
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“[D]irectly a box was unpacked the rooms became very different”: Hotel Life and The Voyage Out
Randi Saloman
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An Archive in the City: “True Pictures” and Animated News Films of Suffragettes in the Holographs of Virginia Woolf’s “The Movies” in the Berg Collection
Leslie Kathleen Hankins
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“When dogs will become men”: Melancholia, Canine Allegories, and Theriocephalous Figures in Woolf’s Urban Contact Zones
Jane Goldman
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Contrasting Urban and Rural Transgressive Sexualities in Jacob’s Room
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Teaching Woolf, Woolf Teaching
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The Streets of London: Virginia Woolf’s Development of a Pedagogical Style
Beth Rigel Daugherty
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“Find Our Own Way for Ourselves”: Orlando as an Uncommon Reader in the Critical Theory Classroom
Cheryl Hindrichs
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Recreating Woolf’s Public and Private Spaces in Architectural Design Education
Sevinc Kurt
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Virginia Woolf in the Cyber City: Connecting in the Virtual Public Square
Paula Maggio
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The Streets of London: Virginia Woolf’s Development of a Pedagogical Style
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Inspired by Woolf: A Conversation
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End Matter
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