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Reflections

Virginia Woolf and Her Quaker Aunt, Caroline Stephen

by Kathleen Heininge (Author)
©2016 Monographs VIII, 186 Pages

Summary

This iconoclastic study compares the lives and works of Virginia Woolf and her Quaker aunt, Caroline Stephen, to suggest that Woolf was more deeply influenced by a sense of mysticism than she was by her father’s atheism. Anyone interested in Woolf, Quaker studies, British Modernism, Christianity, and women’s studies would find much here to challenge assumptions.

Details

Pages
VIII, 186
Year
2016
ISBN (Hardcover)
9781433133299
Language
English
Keywords
Patriarchy faith and god service evil british modernism literature
Published
New York, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, Oxford, Wien, 2016. VIII, 186 pp.

Biographical notes

Kathleen Heininge (Author)

Kathleen A. Heininge received her Master’s Degree from California State University East Bay and her Doctorate from University of California at Davis, both in English literature. She is presently Professor of English at George Fox University in Oregon. Her previous publications include her book, Buffoonery in Irish Drama: Staging Twentieth-Century Post-Colonial Stereotypes (Lang, 2009).

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Title: Reflections