A room of one's own: women writers and the politics of creativity
With its theme of autonomy and independence, Virginia Woolf's 1929 essay A Room of One's Own has become part of our modern cultural vocabulary. It was the first literary history of women writers and the first theory of literary inheritance in which gender was the central category. As a the...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
New York
Twayne [u.a.]
1995
|
Schriftenreihe: | Twayne's masterwork studies
151 |
Schlagworte: | |
Zusammenfassung: | With its theme of autonomy and independence, Virginia Woolf's 1929 essay A Room of One's Own has become part of our modern cultural vocabulary. It was the first literary history of women writers and the first theory of literary inheritance in which gender was the central category. As a theory of women's literature, it presents general ideas and issues through which the lives and works of women writers might profitably be read. Woolf (in the persona of narrator) does not offer extended readings of individual literary works but speculates about why and how women wrote as they did - which has proved infinitely more valuable to twentieth-century critics attempting to map out the new terrain of women's literature. A Room of One's Own is much more than a historical landmark of feminist criticism: remarkably, it has served the needs of various strains of feminist criticism, not all of them compatible with each other In this balanced and insightful study, Ellen Bayuk Rosenman explores the myriad perceptions of a work whose famous title comes from one of its most basic and simple prescriptions: that to fare as a writer in the modern world a woman needs a room of her own and [pound]500 a year. In a broad sense, Rosenman points out, A Room of One's Own analyzes the constraints on women's achievement - the hostile environment in which they write - and the responses, both creative and self-defeating, that this environment provokes. This environment - the historically ordered patriarchy - Rosenman observes as Woolf observed it, from the place of the outsider. Rosenman follows the essay's analysis of what she considers two large and vague words: patriarchy and feminism In various chapters Rosenman discusses the essay's exploration of sociology of creativity; of male social institutions - namely, Oxford and Cambridge universities and the British Museum - as gateways at which the initiated are separated from the outsiders; and of female creativity and literary history. Rosenman also pays special attention to the essay as novel, showing how the twists and turns of Woolf's narrative in A Room of One's Own - her creation of a shadowy persona and her heavy use of irony - resemble experimental literary techniques. Rosenman concludes her engaging analysis with a summation of the "blind spots" of Woolf's masterwork |
Beschreibung: | XII, 133 S. Ill. |
ISBN: | 0805783741 0805785949 |
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520 | 3 | |a With its theme of autonomy and independence, Virginia Woolf's 1929 essay A Room of One's Own has become part of our modern cultural vocabulary. It was the first literary history of women writers and the first theory of literary inheritance in which gender was the central category. As a theory of women's literature, it presents general ideas and issues through which the lives and works of women writers might profitably be read. Woolf (in the persona of narrator) does not offer extended readings of individual literary works but speculates about why and how women wrote as they did - which has proved infinitely more valuable to twentieth-century critics attempting to map out the new terrain of women's literature. A Room of One's Own is much more than a historical landmark of feminist criticism: remarkably, it has served the needs of various strains of feminist criticism, not all of them compatible with each other | |
520 | |a In this balanced and insightful study, Ellen Bayuk Rosenman explores the myriad perceptions of a work whose famous title comes from one of its most basic and simple prescriptions: that to fare as a writer in the modern world a woman needs a room of her own and [pound]500 a year. In a broad sense, Rosenman points out, A Room of One's Own analyzes the constraints on women's achievement - the hostile environment in which they write - and the responses, both creative and self-defeating, that this environment provokes. This environment - the historically ordered patriarchy - Rosenman observes as Woolf observed it, from the place of the outsider. Rosenman follows the essay's analysis of what she considers two large and vague words: patriarchy and feminism | ||
520 | |a In various chapters Rosenman discusses the essay's exploration of sociology of creativity; of male social institutions - namely, Oxford and Cambridge universities and the British Museum - as gateways at which the initiated are separated from the outsiders; and of female creativity and literary history. Rosenman also pays special attention to the essay as novel, showing how the twists and turns of Woolf's narrative in A Room of One's Own - her creation of a shadowy persona and her heavy use of irony - resemble experimental literary techniques. Rosenman concludes her engaging analysis with a summation of the "blind spots" of Woolf's masterwork | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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---|---|
any_adam_object | |
author | Rosenman, Ellen Bayuk |
author_facet | Rosenman, Ellen Bayuk |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Rosenman, Ellen Bayuk |
author_variant | e b r eb ebr |
building | Verbundindex |
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classification_rvk | EC 2220 EC 2230 HM 4815 |
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dewey-ones | 823 - English fiction |
dewey-raw | 823/.912 |
dewey-search | 823/.912 |
dewey-sort | 3823 3912 |
dewey-tens | 820 - English & Old English literatures |
discipline | Anglistik / Amerikanistik Literaturwissenschaft |
era | Geschichte 1900-2000 |
era_facet | Geschichte 1900-2000 |
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id | DE-604.BV010176273 |
illustrated | Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-07-09T17:47:49Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 0805783741 0805785949 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-006758995 |
oclc_num | 30667280 |
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physical | XII, 133 S. Ill. |
publishDate | 1995 |
publishDateSearch | 1995 |
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publisher | Twayne [u.a.] |
record_format | marc |
series | Twayne's masterwork studies |
series2 | Twayne's masterwork studies |
spelling | Rosenman, Ellen Bayuk Verfasser aut A room of one's own women writers and the politics of creativity Ellen Bayuk Rosenman New York Twayne [u.a.] 1995 XII, 133 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Twayne's masterwork studies 151 With its theme of autonomy and independence, Virginia Woolf's 1929 essay A Room of One's Own has become part of our modern cultural vocabulary. It was the first literary history of women writers and the first theory of literary inheritance in which gender was the central category. As a theory of women's literature, it presents general ideas and issues through which the lives and works of women writers might profitably be read. Woolf (in the persona of narrator) does not offer extended readings of individual literary works but speculates about why and how women wrote as they did - which has proved infinitely more valuable to twentieth-century critics attempting to map out the new terrain of women's literature. A Room of One's Own is much more than a historical landmark of feminist criticism: remarkably, it has served the needs of various strains of feminist criticism, not all of them compatible with each other In this balanced and insightful study, Ellen Bayuk Rosenman explores the myriad perceptions of a work whose famous title comes from one of its most basic and simple prescriptions: that to fare as a writer in the modern world a woman needs a room of her own and [pound]500 a year. In a broad sense, Rosenman points out, A Room of One's Own analyzes the constraints on women's achievement - the hostile environment in which they write - and the responses, both creative and self-defeating, that this environment provokes. This environment - the historically ordered patriarchy - Rosenman observes as Woolf observed it, from the place of the outsider. Rosenman follows the essay's analysis of what she considers two large and vague words: patriarchy and feminism In various chapters Rosenman discusses the essay's exploration of sociology of creativity; of male social institutions - namely, Oxford and Cambridge universities and the British Museum - as gateways at which the initiated are separated from the outsiders; and of female creativity and literary history. Rosenman also pays special attention to the essay as novel, showing how the twists and turns of Woolf's narrative in A Room of One's Own - her creation of a shadowy persona and her heavy use of irony - resemble experimental literary techniques. Rosenman concludes her engaging analysis with a summation of the "blind spots" of Woolf's masterwork Woolf, Virginia <1882-1941> Room of one's own Woolf, Virginia <1882-1941> Political and social views Woolf, Virginia 1882-1941 A room of one's own (DE-588)4127277-8 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte 1900-2000 A room of one's own (Woolf) gtt Geschichte Politik Authorship Sex differences Creative ability Political aspects Feminism and literature Feminism and literature England History 20th century Women and literature Women and literature England History 20th century Kreativität (DE-588)4032903-3 gnd rswk-swf Schriftstellerin (DE-588)4053311-6 gnd rswk-swf Woolf, Virginia 1882-1941 A room of one's own (DE-588)4127277-8 u Schriftstellerin (DE-588)4053311-6 s Kreativität (DE-588)4032903-3 s DE-604 Twayne's masterwork studies 151 (DE-604)BV000023029 151 |
spellingShingle | Rosenman, Ellen Bayuk A room of one's own women writers and the politics of creativity Twayne's masterwork studies Woolf, Virginia <1882-1941> Room of one's own Woolf, Virginia <1882-1941> Political and social views Woolf, Virginia 1882-1941 A room of one's own (DE-588)4127277-8 gnd A room of one's own (Woolf) gtt Geschichte Politik Authorship Sex differences Creative ability Political aspects Feminism and literature Feminism and literature England History 20th century Women and literature Women and literature England History 20th century Kreativität (DE-588)4032903-3 gnd Schriftstellerin (DE-588)4053311-6 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4127277-8 (DE-588)4032903-3 (DE-588)4053311-6 |
title | A room of one's own women writers and the politics of creativity |
title_auth | A room of one's own women writers and the politics of creativity |
title_exact_search | A room of one's own women writers and the politics of creativity |
title_full | A room of one's own women writers and the politics of creativity Ellen Bayuk Rosenman |
title_fullStr | A room of one's own women writers and the politics of creativity Ellen Bayuk Rosenman |
title_full_unstemmed | A room of one's own women writers and the politics of creativity Ellen Bayuk Rosenman |
title_short | A room of one's own |
title_sort | a room of one s own women writers and the politics of creativity |
title_sub | women writers and the politics of creativity |
topic | Woolf, Virginia <1882-1941> Room of one's own Woolf, Virginia <1882-1941> Political and social views Woolf, Virginia 1882-1941 A room of one's own (DE-588)4127277-8 gnd A room of one's own (Woolf) gtt Geschichte Politik Authorship Sex differences Creative ability Political aspects Feminism and literature Feminism and literature England History 20th century Women and literature Women and literature England History 20th century Kreativität (DE-588)4032903-3 gnd Schriftstellerin (DE-588)4053311-6 gnd |
topic_facet | Woolf, Virginia <1882-1941> Room of one's own Woolf, Virginia <1882-1941> Political and social views Woolf, Virginia 1882-1941 A room of one's own A room of one's own (Woolf) Geschichte Politik Authorship Sex differences Creative ability Political aspects Feminism and literature Feminism and literature England History 20th century Women and literature Women and literature England History 20th century Kreativität Schriftstellerin |
volume_link | (DE-604)BV000023029 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT rosenmanellenbayuk aroomofonesownwomenwritersandthepoliticsofcreativity |