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Tag Archives: Virginia Woolf
The City, Modernism and the Flâneuse
The passing of the historical figure paved the way for the resurrection of the flâneur as a methodological persona, adopted in order to pursue the exploration of the city. Stripped to its basic characteristics and used as a modus … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Charles Baudelaire, Dorothy Richardson, flanerie, Flaneur, flaneuse, Katherine Mansfield, London, modernism, Paris, Virginia Woolf
7 Comments
‘The Lodger’ by Louisa Treger
Ten minutes into the conversation I realise that the writer my MA supervisor is talking about is the same one I discovered for myself some months before, except she gives Walter Benjamin’s name the full Germanic pronunciation and I realise … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Bloomsbury, Dorothy Richardson, H.G. Wells, London, May Sinclair, modernism, Veronica Leslie Jones, Virginia Woolf, Walter Benjamin
10 Comments
Psychogeographic Review’s Recommendations – August 2013
This past month Psychogeographic Review has been reading: ‘Complete Poems’ – Walt Whitman Whitman is often described as the father of American poetry and, indeed, his influence can be traced right through to the beat poets of the 1950s. … Continue reading
Psychogeographic Review’s Recommendations – March 2013
This past month Psychogeographic Review has been reading: ‘Selected Essays’ – Virginia Woolf ‘Rodinsky’s Room’ – Rachel Lichtenstein & Iain Sinclair ‘Underground’ – Tobias Hill ‘England All Over’ – Joseph Gallivan ‘The Great God … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Andrew Mollo, Arthur Machen, Blow Up, Colin Stetson, Damien Dubrovnik, Daughters of Darkness, England All Over, Fairport Convention, Harry Kümel, Iain Sinclair, Jonathan Coe, Joni Mitchell, Joseph Gallivan, Kevin Brownlow, Mats Gustaffson, Michelangelo Antonioni, Monte Hellman, Rachel Lichtenstein, Rodinsky's Room, The Accidental Woman, The Great God Pan, Tobias Hill, Two Lane Blacktop, Underground, Virginia Woolf, Winstanley
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Gender, Truth and Reality: The Short Stories of Katherine Mansfield
Until relatively recently, women have been noticeable only by their absence from the tradition of Anglo-American high modernism. T.S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Joseph Conrad, D.H. Lawrence and W.B. Yeats – these are the names which have dominated the English … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged A Cup of Tea, alienation, Bliss, David Daiches, DH Lawrence, Dorothy Richardson, Ezra Pound, feminism, gender, Hélène Cixous, James Joyce, Katherine Mansfield, London, modernism, Pictures, power, Rhoda B Nathan, Sally Ledger, sexuality, short story, The Dill Pickle, TS Eliot, Virginia Woolf
4 Comments
Bring Me My Bow
Pilgrim paths, green roads, drove roads, corpse roads, trods, leys, dykes, drongs, snarns, snickets – say the names of paths out loud and they become a poem or rite – holloways, bostles, shutes, driftways, lichways, ridings, halterpaths, cartways, carneys, … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged agriculture, desire lines, EF Schumacher, farming, Farndon, FW Taylor, Guy Debord, Holt, John Seymour, old ways, psychogeography, Rebecca Solnit, River Dee, Robert MacFarlane, Situationism, Virginia Woolf
4 Comments
November 2012
This past month Psychogeographic Review has been reading: ‘To the Lighthouse’ – Virginia Woolf ‘Kid’ – Simon Armitage ‘Four Quartets’ – T.S. Eliot ‘The Yellow Wallpaper’ – Charlotte Perkins Gilman ‘Dracula’ – Bram Stoker … Continue reading
From Streetwalker to Street Walker: The Rise of the Flâneuse
In fact and in fantasy, London had become a contested terrain: new commercial spaces and journalist practices, expanding networks of female philanthropy, and a range of public spectacles . . . enabled workingmen and women of many classes to challenge … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Chris Jenks, department stores, flanerie, Flaneur, flaneuse, Judith R Walkowitz, Mrs Dalloway, prostitution, sexuality, Virginia Woolf, Walter Benjamin
2 Comments
Woolf at the Door 2: Mrs Dalloway’s Inner Flâneur
In Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway Peter Walsh is the most obvious flâneur character; he is able to wander the streets of London with an abandon even the patrician Clarissa Dalloway cannot manage. In an encounter which in its imagery … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Flaneur, James Joyce, London, Mrs Dalloway, Street Haunting, Virginia Woolf
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