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The Gender Of Modernism Book

The Gender Of Modernism
The Gender Of Modernism, This is the book we've been waiting for: a distinguished collection that demonstrates how revisions of Modernist definitions might proceed.... The Gender of Modernism... will be nothing less than an absolutely necessary text for Modernist studies. —Shar, The Gender Of Modernism has a rating of 4.5 stars
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The Gender Of Modernism, This is the book we've been waiting for: a distinguished collection that demonstrates how revisions of Modernist definitions might proceed.... The Gender of Modernism... will be nothing less than an absolutely necessary text for Modernist studies. —Shar, The Gender Of Modernism
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  • The Gender Of Modernism
  • Written by author Bonnie Kime Scott
  • Published by Indiana University Press, November 1990
  • "This is the book we've been waiting for: a distinguished collection that demonstrates how revisions of Modernist definitions might proceed.... The Gender of Modernism... will be nothing less than an absolutely necessary text for Modernist studies." —Shar
  • "This is the book we've been waiting for: a distinguished collection that demonstrates how revisions of Modernist definitions might proceed.... The Gender of Modernism... will be nothing less than an absolutely necessary text for Modernist studies." &
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Authors

Acknowledgments Introduction. Bonnie Kime Scott

1 Djuna Barnes Introduced by Mary Lynn Broe

Mother To the Dogs The Confessions of Helen Westley

2 Willa Cather Introduced by Jane Lilienfeld

The Novel Demeuble Nancy’s Return (From Sapphira and the Slave Girl)

3 Nancy Cunard Introduced by Susan Stanford Friedman

Black Man and White Ladyship Harlem Reviewed The American Moron and the American of Sense—Letters on the Negro Letter to Ezra Pound

4 H.D.
Introduced by Susan Stanford Friedman

Notes on Thought and Vision The Borderline Pamphlet Marianne Moore Responsibilities Joan of Arc Letters to Amy Lowell Letters to Marianne Moore

5 T.S. Eliot Introduced by Nancy K. Gish

Introduction to Djuna Barnes’s Nightwood Review of Marianne Moore’s Poems and Marriage Introduction to Marianne Moore’s Selected Poems

6 Jessie Redmon Fauset Introduced by Cheryl A. Wall

As to Books Review of Countee Cullen and Langston Hughes Foreword to The Chinaberry Tree From the Bun

7 Zora Neale Hurston Introduced by Cheryl A. Wall

Characteristics of Negro Expression Spirituals and Neo-Spirituals Big Sweet (From Dust Tracks on a Road)
Stories of Conflict

8 James Joyce Introduced by Bonnie Kime Scott

Stephen’s Interview with His Mother (From Stephen Hero)
Letter to Nora Barnacle

9 Nella Larsen Introduced by Thadious M. Davis

Letter on Walter White’s Flight Letter to Carl Van Vechten

10 D.H. Lawrence Introduced by Bonnie Kime Scott

Matriarchy Cocksure Women and Hensure Men

11 Mina Loy Introduced by Carolyn Burke

Gertrude Stein Aphorisms on Futurism The Ineffectual Marriage Joyce’s Ulysses Brancusi’s Golden Bird

12 Rose Macaulay Introduced by Susan M. Squier

Afternoon Out (From Non-Combatants and Others)
Evening in Church (From Non-Combatants and Others)
Alix, Nicholas, and West (From Non-Combatants and Others)
Second Period: Smash (From Told by an Idiot)
Following the Fashion Album

13 Hugh MacDiarmid Introduced by Nancy K. Gish

Following Rebecca West in Edinburgh: A Monologue in the Vernacular (With Glossary)

14 Katherine Mansfield Introduced by Clare Hanson

From Early Journal From Letters to John Middleton Murry The Flowering of the Self (From Journal, 1920)
On Vaihinger (From Journal, 1921)
Three Women Novelists (From Review of Dorothy Richardson’s The Tunnel)
Dragonflies (From Review of Richardson’s Interim)
The New Infancy (Review of May Sinclair’s Mary Olivier)
A Ship Comes into the Harbour (Review of Virginia Woolf’s Night and Day)
A Novel without a Crisis (From Review of Vita Sackville-West’s Heritage)

15 Charlotte Mew Introduced by Celeste M. Schenck

Absence The Cenotaph

16 Marianne Moore Introduced by Marilyn L. Brownstein

From the Correspondence If I Were Sixteen Today Charlotte Bronte Well Moused, Lion Archaically New Hymen

17 Ezra Pound Introduced by Ronald Bush

Letter to Marianne Moore, 16 December 1918
Doggerel Section of Letter to Marianne Moore
"Others" (With Margaret Anderson’s Annotation)
Suffragettes

18 Jean Rhys Introduced by Coral Ann Howells

Vienne Voyage in the Dark: Part IV (Original Version)
Ghost Writing

19 Dorothy Richardson Introduced by Diane F. Gillespie

From "In the Crank’s Library": In the Days of the Comet The Reality of Feminism Talent and Genius Women and the Future About Punctuation Women in the Arts Continuous Performance: The Film Gone Male Adventure for Readers Foreword to Pilgrimage Novels

20 May Sinclair Introduced by Diane F. Gillespie

The Novels of Dorothy Richardson
"Prufrock: And Other Observations": A Criticism The Poems of "H.D."
The Reputation of Ezra Pound
"The Future of the Novel": An Interview

21 Gertrude Stein Introduced by Marianne DeKoven

How Writing is Written What Are Master-pieces and Why Are There So Few of Them A Transatlantic Interview 1946
Americans White Wines Play A Description of the Fifteenth of November: A Portrait of T.S. Eliot Sitwell Edith Sitwell To Kitty or Kate Buss

22 Sylvia Townsend Warner Introduced by Jane Marcus

Women as Writers Cottage Mantleshelf Bluebeard’s Daughter

23 Rebecca West Introduced by Bonnie Kime Scott

Trees of Gold The "Freewomen"
Spinster to the Rescue The World’s Worst Failure Reply to D.H. Lawrence’s "Good Boy Husbands"
What Is Mr. T.S. Eliot’s Authority as a Critic?
High Fountain of Genius

24 Antonia White Introduced by Jane Marcus

The House of Clouds

25 Anna Wickham Introduced by Celeste M. Schenck

Song of the Low-Caste Wife Divorce The Angry Woman

26 Virginia Woolf The Modern Tradition. Introduced by Suzette Henke

Modern Fiction From "Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Brown"
Modern Novels (Joyce)

Cultural Critique. Introduced by Brenda R. Silver

The Journal of Mistress Joan Martyn From "Bryon and Mr. Briggs"
Notes for Reading at Random Anon The Reader

Selected Bibliography. Bonnie Kime Scott Contributors Index

Photographs on pages 287-297


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The Gender Of Modernism, This is the book we've been waiting for: a distinguished collection that demonstrates how revisions of Modernist definitions might proceed.... The Gender of Modernism... will be nothing less than an absolutely necessary text for Modernist studies. —Shar, The Gender Of Modernism

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The Gender Of Modernism, This is the book we've been waiting for: a distinguished collection that demonstrates how revisions of Modernist definitions might proceed.... The Gender of Modernism... will be nothing less than an absolutely necessary text for Modernist studies. —Shar, The Gender Of Modernism

The Gender Of Modernism

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The Gender Of Modernism, This is the book we've been waiting for: a distinguished collection that demonstrates how revisions of Modernist definitions might proceed.... The Gender of Modernism... will be nothing less than an absolutely necessary text for Modernist studies. —Shar, The Gender Of Modernism

The Gender Of Modernism

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