Virginia  (tagged articles)

Unity in Virginia Woolf and Hannah Arendt: Creating Reality in the Insensitive and Inaccessible

Esteban A. Sanchez - Woolfian Scholars regularly denote the moments where Woolf’s characters feel inexplicably connected and inseparable from one another as representing the spiritual and mystic beliefs of their author. I want to reframe this notion, considering Woolf's moments of... Keep Reading »

The Birth of the Creative Consciousness: Childhood Spaces, Memory, and Psychoanalytic Play in the Memoirs of Vladimir Nabokov and Virginia Woolf

Salman R. Patwary - Both Vladimir Nabokov and Virginia Woolf detail memories of having intense shocks into consciousness during their early childhoods, where they are suddenly aware that they are beings alive, in a reality governed by temporality and humanistic revelations. It appears... Keep Reading »

The Process of Unity in Virginia Woolf's Between the Acts

Hayley E. Tartell - In Virginia Woolf’s Between the Acts, Woolf raises the theme of a progression toward social unification. Through her analysis of repetition, milieu, and the audience’s shared state of distractedness, Woolf enriches her text by emphasizing process rather... Keep Reading »

The Drama and Romance of Suicide in "Mrs. Dalloway" and "Madame Bovary"

Jessica N. Laird - Is it noble to take your own life? Across the ages there have been many different interpretations of the morality of suicide, leading many novels to portray and examine the act. In Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf, a traumatized veteran Septimus takes his life rather... Keep Reading »

Depending on Distance: Mrs. Ramsay as Artist and Inspiration in Virginia Woolf's To the Lighthouse

Ben Beach - Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse is a novel of artists and within its pages appear two characters who are clearly labeled as such. One artist is Augustus Carmichael, the poet who spends his days reclining on the lawn. We are told that his work meets with success... Keep Reading »
 
 

The keyword Virginia is tagged in the following 9 articles.

English Literature
2022, Vol. 14 No. 09
Unity in Virginia Woolf and Hannah Arendt: Creating Reality in the Insensitive and Inaccessible
By Esteban A. Sanchez
Woolfian Scholars regularly denote the moments where Woolf’s characters feel inexplicably connected and inseparable from one another as representing the spiritual and mystic beliefs of their author. I want to reframe this notion, considering... Read Article »
Virginia Woolf English Literature Literary Theory Hannah Arendt Plato
Virginia Woolf
2018, Vol. 10 No. 01
The Birth of the Creative Consciousness: Childhood Spaces, Memory, and Psychoanalytic Play in the Memoirs of Vladimir Nabokov and Virginia Woolf
By Salman R. Patwary
Both Vladimir Nabokov and Virginia Woolf detail memories of having intense shocks into consciousness during their early childhoods, where they are suddenly aware that they are beings alive, in a reality governed by temporality and humanistic revelations... Read Article »
Consciousness Vladimir Nabokov Virginia Woolf Childhood Memoir Psychoanalysis
Virginia Woolf
2015, Vol. 7 No. 07
The Process of Unity in Virginia Woolf's Between the Acts
By Hayley E. Tartell
In Virginia Woolf’s Between the Acts, Woolf raises the theme of a progression toward social unification. Through her analysis of repetition, milieu, and the audience’s shared state of distractedness, Woolf enriches her text by emphasizing... Read Article »
Virginia Woolf Theatre Kant Audience Political Unity
Virginia Woolf
2014, Vol. 6 No. 10
The Drama and Romance of Suicide in "Mrs. Dalloway" and "Madame Bovary"
By Jessica N. Laird
Is it noble to take your own life? Across the ages there have been many different interpretations of the morality of suicide, leading many novels to portray and examine the act. In Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf, a traumatized veteran Septimus... Read Article »
Virginia Woolf Gustave Flaubert Madame Bovary Mrs. Dalloway Realism Modernism
Virginia Woolf
2014, Vol. 6 No. 06
Depending on Distance: Mrs. Ramsay as Artist and Inspiration in Virginia Woolf's To the Lighthouse
By Ben Beach
Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse is a novel of artists and within its pages appear two characters who are clearly labeled as such. One artist is Augustus Carmichael, the poet who spends his days reclining on the lawn. We are told that his... Read Article »
Virginia Woolf To the Lighthouse Art Painting
Feminist Literature
2014, Vol. 6 No. 04
Visibility for Women in the Works of George Eliot and Virginia Woolf
By Emily Caliendo
When examining the works of both George Eliot and Virginia Woolf, many critics are quick to assess the credibility and quality of characters based on how they react to the external experiences they are faced with in their imaginary worlds. However... Read Article »
Virginia Woolf George Eliot Literary Criticism English Literature Feminism Feminist Literature
Social Media
2013, Vol. 4 No. 1
Social Media and Politics: Twitter Use in the Second Congressional District of Virginia
By Julia Caplan
Published by Elon Journal of Undergraduate Research in Communications
With social media recently evolving as a platform for social, informational, and political exchanges, it comes as no surprise that in the last few years several politicians have integrated Twitter into their campaigns. The goal of this study was... Read Article »
Twitter Politics And Twitter Election 2012 Social Media Scott Rigell Paul Hirschbiel Congress Virginia
Virginia Woolf
2011, Vol. 3 No. 05
Gender and Unity of the Self in Virgina Woolf's Orlando
By Tristan Gans
The confluence of biography and fiction in Virginia Woolf's Orlando raises the question, of which the book is highly aware, of which genre facilitates the proper perception of the truth. As Woolf writes, “Life, it has been agreed by everyone... Read Article »
Gender Orlando Virginia Woolf Hegel
Virgina Woolf
2010, Vol. 2 No. 02
Virginia Woolf on the Role of the Artist in the Modern World
By Natasha L. Richter
Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse follows the development of the painter, Lily Briscoe, as she strives to create a meaningful space for her artwork in an increasingly critical and unkind world.  Woolf’s stylistic devices, especially... Read Article »
Virginia Woolf Modernism Poetry Art Form Time Impermanence Modernity To the Lighthouse

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