000			01263cam a2200205ua 4500
020			_a9780415993838
082			_a823.912 _bDIC/F
100			_aDickinson, Renee
245	1	0	_aFemale embodiment and subjectivity in the modernist novel: the Corporeum of Virginia Woolf and Olive Moore
260			_aLondon _bRoutledge _c2009
300			_a180p.
490			_aLiterary Criticism and Cultural Theory
520			_aThis study considers the work of two experimental British women modernists writing in the tumultuous interwar period--Virginia Woolf and Olive Moore--by examining four crucial incarnations of female embodiment and subjectivity: female bodies, geographical imagery, national ideology and textual experimentation. Dickinson proposes that the ways Mrs. Dalloway, and The Waves by Virginia Woolf and Spleen and Fugue by Olive Moore reflect, expose and criticize physical, geographical and national bodies in the narrative and form of their texts reveal the authors’ attempts to try on new forms and experiment with new possibilities of female embodiment and subjectivity.
650			_aWoolf, Virginia
650	0		_aMoore, Olive
650	0		_aWomen in literature
650	0		_aSubjectivity in literature
650	0		_aLiterature
942			_cBK
999			_c24296 _d24296