The Incandescent Mind: Virginia Woolf and Our Literary Foremothers

FIRST WEDNESDAYS | Brownell Library, Jan. 8, 2014
UVM lecturer Dr. Annika Ljung-Baruth traces the ways Woolf’s theoretical stance on women and writing is manifested in works such as A Room of One’s Own, To the Lighthouse, and Mrs. Dalloway, and in her diaries.

[@mrjekkels4755]

WONDERFUL GATHERING IW SH I WAS THERE(ATHE-GÀTHERING) GREAT SPEECH. KEEP EFFEN IT UP....

[@carbonc6065]

Nice!

[@legosupremo]

superb

[@lynprocopio2450]

Wonderful

[@jamespotts8197]

@@lynprocopio2450 Wonderfully Superb, Superbly Wonderful, works both ways. What's the point???

[@2msvalkyrie529]

The Bechdel test is invaluable. If a movie fails it completely
then it's guaranteed to be worth seeing I always find.?

[@harahfrost8992]

So little analysis and so many quotes, I am surprised she has a job.

[@infinitafenix3153]

Too much reading

[@2msvalkyrie529]

John Dickson Carr had an artistic imagination far superior
to Virginia Woolf . Unfortunately as a crime fiction writer he
is ignored by our self appointed academic commissars .