Tulsa Studies in Women s Literature · 2004 · 82 citations · 0 references
HumanitiesGender StudiesHistoryFeminist TheoryWomen's HistoryWomen's StudiesFeminist CriticismFeminist MovementsModern Women's HistoryModernismWomen's MovementsWomen's Social HistoryFeminist Approaches To ModernismHistory Of FeminismHistory Of Womanhood
Introduction: Conquering new worlds - women, modernism and nationalism. Domesticating empire - British womanhood and national culture Neither English nor civilised - Dorothy Richardson's spectatrix and feminine crusade encoding bi-location - Sylvia Townsend Warner and primitive erotics of Sapphic dissimulation Mary Butt's England - racial memory and daughter's mystical assertion of nationhood mapping the body of our mother - national desire, imperial nostalgia, and language in Virginia Woolf epilogue - rebuilding house of England.