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Elizabeth Bowen was a prolific writer; her publishing career spanned five decades and during this time she wrote ten novels, over one hundred short stories and countless reviews and journal articles. While earlier novels are now acknowledged as Modernist texts, her later novels can be read through the lens of postmodernism; they can be considered variously as romantic fiction, marriage novels, war time spy thrillers and psychological drama but, throughout her novels, she consistently question...
Women and literature --- History --- Bowen, Elizabeth, --- Bowen, Elizabeth --- Cameron, Elizabeth Bowen, --- Bowen, Bitha, --- Criticism and interpretation.
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Women and literature --- History --- Bowen, Elizabeth, --- Cameron, Elizabeth Bowen, --- Bowen, Bitha, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Ireland --- London (England) --- In literature. --- Bowen, Elizabeth
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Women and literature --- -Literature --- History --- -Bowen, Elizabeth --- -Criticism and interpretation --- Ireland --- In literature. --- -History --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Bowen, Elizabeth --- Cameron, Elizabeth Bowen, --- Bowen, Bitha,
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Ierland in de literatuur --- Ireland in literature --- Irlande dans la littérature --- Modernism (Literature) --- Women and literature --- History --- Bowen, Elizabeth, --- Cameron, Elizabeth Bowen, --- Bowen, Bitha, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Ireland --- In literature. --- Bowen, Elizabeth --- Criticism and interpretation --- 20th century
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The first collection of Elizabeth Bowen's spoken work; Astute and lively comments on culture, literature, language, authors, filmmaking, cinema and politics. From the 1940's to the 1960's, Elizabeth Bowen took an active role in spoken media and radio in particular by writing essays for broadcast, improvising interviews on the air and giving public lectures. During her lifetime, she published few of her broadcasts. Listening In brings together a substantial number of her ungathered and unknown works for the first time. Bowen was known as a public intellectual capable of talking on numerous subjects
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Elizabeth Bowen and the Writing of Trauma analyses the treatment of memory and the past in Bowen’s writing through the lens of trauma theory. It draws on the theories of Jacques Derrida, Hélène Cixous, Julia Kristeva, Sigmund Freud, and Cathy Caruth, to propose that Bowen’s work is best understood through the psychological, narratological, and linguistic effects of trauma in her fiction. Bowen’s writing complicates existing deconstructive and psychoanalytic models of trauma and literature, and testifies to the responsibility of survival and the ethics of bearing witness.
Women and literature --- Psychic trauma in literature. --- Women and literature. --- Literature --- History --- Bowen, Elizabeth, --- Bowen, Elizabeth --- Cameron, Elizabeth Bowen, --- Bowen, Bitha, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- 1900-1999 --- Ireland. --- Airlann --- Airurando --- Éire --- Irish Republic --- Irland --- Irlanda --- Irlande --- Irlanti --- Írország --- Poblacht na hÉireann --- Republic of Ireland --- History.
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Tells the story of the struggle to imagine new forms of justice after Nuremberg.
English literature --- Justice in literature. --- Law and literature --- Literature and law --- Literature --- History and criticism. --- History --- Arendt, Hannah, --- Blücher, Hannah Arendt, --- Bluecher, Hannah Arendt, --- Ārento, Hanna, --- Arendt, H. --- Arendt, Khanna, --- ארנדט, חנה --- アーレント, ハンナ, --- Social ethics --- Human rights --- Murdoch, Iris --- Arendt, Hannah --- Spark, Muriel --- Bowen, Elizabeth --- West, Rebecca --- West, Rebecca, --- Spark, Muriel. --- Bowen, Elizabeth, --- Murdoch, Iris. --- Andrews, Cecily Isabel Fairfield, --- Fairfield, Cecily Isabel, --- Fairfield, Cicely Isabel, --- Fairfield, Cicily Isabel, --- וסט, רברה, --- Lynx, --- Bayley, Iris --- Murdoch, Jean Iris --- Mėrdok, Aĭris --- Murdokh, Airis --- Мердок, Айрис --- Мердок, А. --- מורדוך, אייריס --- מרדוק, אייריס --- Bayley, John O., --- Cameron, Elizabeth Bowen, --- Bowen, Bitha, --- History and criticism
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Nels Pearson uses the readings of James Joyce, Elizabeth Bowen, and Samuel Beckett to argue that both national and global concerns motivate Irish modernism simultaneously.
English literature --- Modernism (Literature) --- Cosmopolitanism in literature. --- Irish authors --- History and criticism. --- Beckett, Samuel, --- Bowen, Elizabeth, --- Joyce, James, --- Beckett, Samuel --- Pei-kʻo-tʻe, Sa-miao-erh, --- Beḳeṭ, Samuel, --- Beckett, Sam, --- Беккет, Сэмюэль, --- בעקעט, סאמועל --- בקט, סמואל --- בקט, סמואל, --- بكت، ساموئل --- Bikit, Sāmūʼil, --- Bowen, Elizabeth --- Cameron, Elizabeth Bowen, --- Bowen, Bitha, --- Joyce, James Augustine Aloysius --- Joyce, James --- Dzhoĭs, Dzheĭms Avgustin Aloiziĭ --- Džoiss, Džeimss --- Gʻois, Gʻaims --- Joyce, Giacomo --- Jūyis, Jīms --- Tzoys, Tzaiēms --- Tzoys, Tzeēms --- Джойс, Джеймс --- Джойс, Джеймс Августин Алоїсуїс --- Zhoĭs, Zheĭms --- ג׳ויס, ג׳ײמס, --- ג׳ויס, ג׳יימס, --- ジョイス --- ジェームスジョイス,
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Elizabeth Bowen: A Literary Life reinvents Bowen as a public intellectual, propagandist, spy, cultural ambassador, journalist, and essayist as well as a writer of fiction. Patricia Laurence counters the popular image of Bowen as a mannered, reserved Anglo-Irish writer and presents her as a bold, independent woman who took risks and made her own rules in life and writing. This biography distinguishes itself from others in the depth of research into the life experiences that fueled Bowen’s writing: her espionage for the British Ministry of Information in neutral Ireland, 1940-1941, and the devoted circle of friends, lovers, intellectuals and writers whom she valued: Isaiah Berlin, William Plomer, Maurice Bowra, Stuart Hampshire, Charles Ritchie, Sean O’Faolain, Virginia Woolf, Rosamond Lehmann, and Eudora Welty, among others. The biography also demonstrates how her feelings of irresolution about national identity and gender roles were dispelled through her writing. Her vivid fiction, often about girls and women, are laced with irony about smooth social surfaces rent by disruptive emotion, the sadness of beleaguered adolescents, the occurrence of cultural dislocation, historical atmosphere, as well as undercurrents of violence in small events, and betrayal and disappointment in romance. Her strong visual imagination—so much a part of the texture of her writing—traces places, scenes, landscapes, and objects that subliminally reveal hidden aspects of her characters. Though her reputation faltered in the 1960s-1970s given her political and social conservatism, now, readers are discovering her passionate and poetic temperament and writing as well as the historical consciousness behind her worldly exterior and writing.
Authors --- Bowen, Elizabeth, --- Bowen, Elizabeth --- Cameron, Elizabeth Bowen, --- Bowen, Bitha, --- Literature. --- Literature—History and criticism. --- Literature, Modern—20th century. --- British literature. --- World War, 1939-1945. --- Popular Science in Literature. --- Literary History. --- Twentieth-Century Literature. --- British and Irish Literature. --- History of World War II and the Holocaust. --- European War, 1939-1945 --- Second World War, 1939-1945 --- World War 2, 1939-1945 --- World War II, 1939-1945 --- World War Two, 1939-1945 --- WW II (World War, 1939-1945) --- WWII (World War, 1939-1945) --- History, Modern --- Belles-lettres --- Western literature (Western countries) --- World literature --- Philology --- Authorship --- Literature --- Literature, Modern --- History and criticism. --- Appraisal of books --- Books --- Evaluation of literature --- Criticism --- Literary style --- Appraisal --- Evaluation --- European literature. --- European Literature. --- European literature --- 20th century.
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Immensely popular during her lifetime, the Ango-Irish writer Elizabeth Bowen (1899-1973) has since been treated as a peripheral figure on the literary map. If only in view of her prolific outputten novels, nearly eighty short stories, and a substantial body of non- fictionBowen is a noteworthy novelist. The radical quality of her work, however, renders her an exceptional one. Surfacing in both subject matter and style, her fictions harbor a subversive potential which has hitherto gone unnoticed. Using a wide range of critical theories-from semiotics to psychoanalysis, from narratology to deconstruction-this book presents a radical re-reading of a selection of Bowen's novels from a lesbian feminist perspective. Taking into account both cultural contexts and the author's non-fictional writings, the book's main focus is on configurations of gender and sexuality. Bowen's fiction constitutes an exploration of the unstable and destabilizing effects of sexuality in the interdependent processes of subjectivity and what she herself referred to as so-called reality.
Lesbians --- Women and literature --- Feminism and literature --- Lesbians' writings, English --- Female gays --- Female homosexuals --- Gay females --- Gay women --- Gayelles --- Gays, Female --- Homosexuals, Female --- Lesbian women --- Sapphists --- Women, Gay --- Women homosexuals --- Gays --- Women --- Literature --- English lesbians' writings --- English literature --- Intellectual life. --- History --- History and criticism. --- Women authors --- Bowen, Elizabeth, --- Bowen, Elizabeth --- Cameron, Elizabeth Bowen, --- Bowen, Bitha, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Ireland --- In literature. --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Thematology --- Criticism and interpretation --- Lesbians' writings [English ] --- Authors [Irish ] --- History and criticism --- 20th century --- Intellectual life --- Ireland in literature --- Bowen, Elizabeth, - 1899-1973 - Criticism and interpretation. --- Lesbians' writings, English - Irish authors - History and criticism. --- Feminism and literature - Ireland - History - 20th century. --- Women and literature - Ireland - History - 20th century. --- Lesbians - Ireland - Intellectual life. --- Ireland - In literature. --- Literature and feminism --- Homosexuality --- LGBTQIA literature --- Writers --- Book
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