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Correction: Breaking the silence: the role of forensic dentistry in the identification and prevention of violence against women: a systematic review. [PDF]
Front Glob Womens HealthDrouillard C, García Navarro A.
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Feminist Review, 1984
We wrote this piece collectively; had many meetings, and disagreed with each other. Earlier drafts were more theoretical, or more concerned directly with the politics of writing. But other women felt that the language of Marxist literary criticism, for example, was something they felt uncomfortable with, and that it didn't represent them. Consequently,
Lindie Bilgorrie +12 more
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We wrote this piece collectively; had many meetings, and disagreed with each other. Earlier drafts were more theoretical, or more concerned directly with the politics of writing. But other women felt that the language of Marxist literary criticism, for example, was something they felt uncomfortable with, and that it didn't represent them. Consequently,
Lindie Bilgorrie +12 more
openaire +2 more sources
On the Horizontal: Women Writing on Writing Women
PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 2007Writing in bed: I have always loved Edith Wharton's habit of doing just that, as well as Cynthia Ozick's discussion of it (look how neat the desk at which Wharton is photographed in her stays; imagine how much more comfortable she is in bed with her stays undone).
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2005
Writing in 1979, Patricia Stubbs identified a problem encountered by feminist writers at the end of the nineteenth century as still having relevance for the current generation of women writers. ‘This’, she claims: is a difficulty peculiar to realist fiction — that of how to incorporate it into a form whose essential characteristic is the exploration ...
Avril Horner, Sue Zlosnik
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Writing in 1979, Patricia Stubbs identified a problem encountered by feminist writers at the end of the nineteenth century as still having relevance for the current generation of women writers. ‘This’, she claims: is a difficulty peculiar to realist fiction — that of how to incorporate it into a form whose essential characteristic is the exploration ...
Avril Horner, Sue Zlosnik
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Women Writing and Writing about Women
2012The Difference of View Mary Jacobus 1. Towards a Feminist Poetics Elaine Showalter 2. The Buried Letter: Feminism and Romanticism in 'Villette' Mary Jacobus 3. The Indefinite Disclosed: Christina Rosetti and Emily Dickinson Cora Kaplan 4. Beyond Determinism: George Eliot and Virginia Woolf Gillian Beer 5.
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2020
“Writing Modernist Women: Toward a Poetics of Insubstantiality” traces the development of a “poetics of insubstantiality” across the works of a range of early twentieth-century women writers, including May Sinclair, Dorothy Richardson, Virginia Woolf, Cicely Hamilton, and Edith Wharton, among others.
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“Writing Modernist Women: Toward a Poetics of Insubstantiality” traces the development of a “poetics of insubstantiality” across the works of a range of early twentieth-century women writers, including May Sinclair, Dorothy Richardson, Virginia Woolf, Cicely Hamilton, and Edith Wharton, among others.
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2018
This chapter deals with subversive literary techniques of stolen language, (auto)biographical genre and nomadic (travel) literature in the context of women’s writing, feminist theory and the history of women’s emancipation. Contesting the meaning of universal (phallocentric) narrations, women’s writing deconstructs gender and sex roles as well as their
openaire +1 more source
This chapter deals with subversive literary techniques of stolen language, (auto)biographical genre and nomadic (travel) literature in the context of women’s writing, feminist theory and the history of women’s emancipation. Contesting the meaning of universal (phallocentric) narrations, women’s writing deconstructs gender and sex roles as well as their
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2010
To grow up in the nineteenth century meant negotiating a culture that made gender the organizing principle of daily life, that divided work, education, clothes, colours, food, rooms, hobbies, even handwriting into male and female counterparts. Nineteenth-century women writers had a lifetime’s worth of work in engaging with the identity so insistently ...
openaire +1 more source
To grow up in the nineteenth century meant negotiating a culture that made gender the organizing principle of daily life, that divided work, education, clothes, colours, food, rooms, hobbies, even handwriting into male and female counterparts. Nineteenth-century women writers had a lifetime’s worth of work in engaging with the identity so insistently ...
openaire +1 more source