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Virginia Woolf is now hailed as one of the greatest, most innovative writers of our age. This landmark collection of essays by leading scholars in the field addresses the full range of her intellectual perspectives -- literary, artistic, philosophical and political. The Cambridge Companion to Virginia Woolf provides original, new readings of all nine novels and fresh insight into Woolf's letters, diaries and essays allowing easy reference to individual themes and texts. The progress of Woolf's thinking is revealed from Bloomsbury aestheticism through her hatred of censorship, corruption and hierarchy to her concern with all aspects of modernism. The volume reflects the changing face of Woolf scholarship especially in the light of new feminist approaches, and explores the immense range of social and political issues behind her ongoing search for new narrative forms.
Bloomsbury / Andrew McNeillie -- Finding a voice: Virginia Woolf's early novels / Suzanne Raitt -- Literary realism in Mrs. Dalloway, To the lighthouse, Orlando and The waves / Susan Dick -- The novels of the 1930s and the impact of history / Julia Briggs -- Virginia Woolf's essays / Hermione Lee -- Virginia Woolf's diaries and letters / Susan Sellers -- Virginia Woolf and the language of authorship / Maria DiBattista -- Virginia Woolf and modernism / Michael Whitworth -- The impact of post-impressionism / Sue Roe -- The socio-political vision of the novels / David Bradshaw -- Woolf's feminism and feminism's Woolf / Laura Marcus -- Virginia Woolf and psychoanalysis / Nicole Ward Jouve.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 273-278) and index.