Regent's University London Library
& Media Services Catalogue

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Item type Current library Collection Class number Status Date due Barcode
Standard loan Library Services Main collection Print books 823.912 WHI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 17012654

Includes bibliographical references and index.

During Virginia Woolf's lifetime Britain's position in the world changed, and so did the outlook of its people. The Boer War and the First World War forced politicians and citizens alike to ask how far the power of the state extended into the lives of individuals; the rise of fascism provided one menacing answer. Woolf's experiments in fiction, and her unique position in the publishing world, allowed her to address such intersections of the public and the private. Michael H. Whitworth shows how ideas and images from contemporary novelists, philosophers, theorists, and scientists fuelled her writing, and how critics, film-makers, and novelists have reinterpreted her work for later generations.

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