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Womens Literature Specific Authors:     more books (99)

Woolf Studies Annual: Volume 2, 1996 by Mark Hussey, 1996-04-02 Feminist Writers Margaret Fuller's Woman in the Nineteenth Century: A Literary Study of Form and Content, of Sources and Influence (Contributions in Women's Studies) by Marie Mitchell Olesen Urbanski, 1980-03-11 Women's Lives/Women's Times: New Essays on Auto/Biography (S U N Y Series, Feminist Theory in Education) A Voice of Discontent: A Woman's Journey through the Long Eighteenth Century by Jennifer C Kelsey, 2008-12-08 Literature of the Women's Suffrage Campaign in England by Nelson, 2004-06-25 History and Autobiography in Contemporary Spanish Women's Testimonial Writings (Spanish Studies (Lewiston, N.Y.), V. 8.) by Sarah Leggott, 2001-04 Women and Learning in English Writing: 1600-1900 by Deidre Faftery, 1997-06 African American Women: A Study of Will and Success by Elizabeth A. Peterson, 1992-12 Politics Of The Visible: Writing Women, Culture, and Fascism by Robin Pickering-Iazzi, 1997-08-01 Into the Mouths of Babes: An Anthology of Children's Abolitionist Literature by Deborah C. De Rosa, 2005-05-30 When Your Voice Tastes Like Home: Immigrant Women Write Women's Indian Captivity Narratives (Penguin Classics) by Various, 1998-11-01 British Women Writers of the Romantic Period: An Anthology of their Literary Criticism

lists with details

21. French Language & Literature, UM Libraries
    Search also under the names of specific authors and their DRAMA BY CENTURY FRENCH literature BLACK authors FRENCH literature WOMEN authors.  
    http://www.lib.umd.edu/MCK/frenchlit.html
    
    Extractions: Guides to Info. Resources Scope: This is a guide to selected print and electronic reference sources in French Language and Literature available in the UM Libraries and, also, over the Internet . Note that for the most part, electronic resources cited are available only to UM faculty, staff, and students. For remote access see the guide Remote Access . For more information, see a reference librarian, or contact the subject area specialist Heleni Pedersoli at hp4@umail.umd.edu or call (301)405-9116. Use the library catalogs and union catalogs below to conduct comprehensive searches of materials held in local, national, and other countries' libraries. For recently published works refer to the publishers' catalogs. Catalog

22. Scandinavian Women Writers Library Orientation
    to three countries or less, a specific heading will SEARCH ALSO (Keyword) Women authors, Swedish (LCSH) Swedish literature Women authors Historyand  
    http://www.lib.washington.edu/subject/Nordic/nordspecialist/scanwomen.html
    
    Extractions: Scandinavian Women Writers Objectives in today’s orientation: Introduction to the materials which will aid you in your own research. Suggestions for finding the auxiliary materials which may be of value to your research in learning about the languages and/or cultures of Scandinavia. When you have finished today's orientation, please go to the on-line exercise to check your skills in utilizing the libraries' resources or return to Jerry Anderson's home page for more information. Establishing a research strategy: Before starting any research project, it is important for you to establish a strategy to determine not only how to find the materials that you will use, but also whether the Libraries’ collections contain sufficient materials for you to complete your research successfully. What kinds of materials will you need?

23. Lesson Three: Middle English Literature In The Fourteenth And Fifteenth Centurie
    Assignment (The Norton Anthology literature by Women). the Norton Websource to American literature at http Questions that relate to specific authors (Choose at  
    http://bama.disted.ua.edu/en373/assignment thirteen.htm
    
    Extractions: Lesson Thirteen: Kate Chopin, The Awakening Required Reading Assignment: (The Norton Anthology Literature by Women) Read the introduction to Kate Chopin and The Awakening Supplemental Reading Assignment: (The Norton Anthology of American Literature, Volume 2) The Awakening is also available in this text. Read additional texts by any other the writers included in this section that you consider turn-of-the century. For this lesson you might again want to look at the Norton Websource to American Literature at http://www.wwnorton.com/naal . In particular, you might look at http://www.wwnorton.com/naal/frame/1914.htm for more detailed information on Chopin. Written Work: Questions that relate to specific authors (Choose at least four.) Kate Chopin Find out more about the life of Kate Chopin and write a two-page essay relating it to her work. (20 points) Kate Chopin, although best known for The Awakening wrote many other stories and for magazines and journals. Find out more these works and report what you have. (15 points) Although The Awakening is hardly a captivity narrative, some of the characters in this novel are entrapped both by their culture and by their internal psychological makeup. Choose one character that you believe is entrapped and explain why he or she is entrapped. (20 points).

24. Lesson Three: Middle English Literature In The Fourteenth And Fifteenth Centurie
    For the authors available in the American literature book, for example, Anne Bradstreet and Edward Taylor, see www Sunshine for Women has a specific link to  
    http://bama.disted.ua.edu/en373/assignment five.htm
    
    Extractions: Lesson Five: Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Texts: Poets, Wits, Critics, and Letter Writers Required Reading Assignment: (The Norton Anthology Literature by Women) Re-read "Literature of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century." Read the introductions to and works of five of the following: 1. Margaret Lucas Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle 2. Lady Mary Chudleigh 3. Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea 4. Anne Killigrew 5. Delarivier Manley 6. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu 7. Katherine Philips Supplemental Reading Assignment: ( The Norton Anthology of English Literature, Volume 1C) Read any additional material included in these texts by any of the above writers. Written Work: Thematic Questions (Choose at least one). Several of the poets in this group express their insecurities about writing. Choose two poets who obviously display some anxiety of authorship and discuss how this anxiety emerges in at least one of their works. Then explain how they manage to excuse their need to "scribble" in such a way that they can express themselves poetically. Write a two-page essay on this subject (20 points). Friendship is a central theme among several of the writers you have read. Why do you believe this subject was so important to these writers? Look at two works that celebrate friendship and compare them. For extra points, write your own poem in the style of one of these writers about friendship. (15/20 points)

25. Selected Language And Literature Web Sites: Internet Bibliographies: New York St
    links to the Web sites of specific authors and information written by British and Irish women from the Cañaveral Links to literature Sites Links to language  
    http://www.nysl.nysed.gov/reference/litref.htm

26. English Literature Links -- Brock U
    overview of historical periods, links to specific authors. Toronto Center for the Study of Children s literature. Gender Women and Gender Studies Culture Web  
    http://www.brocku.ca/english/elinks.html
    
    Extractions: Book Awards and Reviews Encyclopedia Brittanica overview of historical periods, links to specific authors. A bit slow, but some good material The Voice of the Shuttle English Literature Page Famous and excellent Literature Links at the Open Directory Project extensive, good The Yahoo Literature pages well organized and accessible, some very good links Literary Resources on the Net A very substantial resource maintained by Jack Lynch at the University of Pennsylvania Literature at Berkeley good for genre fiction, 'good reading' as well as for Literature big "L"

27. Read About Our Exciting Professional Writing Program And Our
    periods and literary movements on the junior level, and intense focus on specific authors and literary Renaissance and Medieval literature. Women’s literature.  
    http://vax.wcsu.edu/english/philosophy.html
    
    Extractions: The undergraduate English program introduces students to a selection of core texts as they begin the program. The program relies on a number of approaches to the literature: cultural analysis on the freshman level, contemporary literature as stepping-stone to literary issues on the sophomore level, juxtaposition of historical periods and literary movements on the junior level, and intense focus on specific authors and literary movements on the senior level. CONCENTRATIONS Department offers the following areas of concentration: The English Department’s Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, in consultation with specific instructors of undergraduate courses, will designate which courses may be used to fulfill certain concentration requirements. THE PROFESSIONAL WRITING MAJOR

28. WSC Library -- Women's Studies Reference Sources II
    Women, Feminism, Latin American literature Women authors, Women authors. Family, Indian Women, Mothers, Women United States See also Subject specific Databases For  
    http://www.lib.wsc.ma.edu/guidwssub.htm
    
    Extractions: See also: Databases by Subject Web Resources The purpose of this guide is to lead the beginning researcher to specific Reference sources related to women in various subject areas. Many sources in each area that cover both genders are not included. Browse the shelves around anything you find from the list below, and consult with a Reference Librarian for additional suggestions. Psychology Communication Movement Science Criminal Justice ... Web Sites For related Subject Research Guides see: Sociology Psychology History Education ... Criminal Justice Art: This excellent book covers far more than a list of names and short biographies. It presents commentary on periods of history and the role women played in artistic images from prehistory to today. Comparisons of works on the same topic by men and woman serve to illustrate points made by the author. Women Artists in the United States : a selective bibliography and resource guide on the fine and decorative arts, 1750-1986.

29. Greenlease Library
    These sets cover all genres. Also see specific genres listed on following pages. Cyclopedia of World authors REF PN 451 M36 1997. back to top. Women s literature.  
    http://www.rockhurst.edu/services/library/guides/literary.html
    
    Extractions: Introduction Literary criticism is the evaluation of literary works. Literary criticism can take several forms. A criticism can compare a literary work with other works published during the same period. A criticism can compare one work of an author to other works also by that author. A criticism can compare a theme in the literary work of one author to the literary works of other authors who use the same theme. Most literary criticism is published in scholarly journals that are available primarily in print. Very few scholarly journals on literary criticism exist in electronic form. back to top Online Catalog Subject search option to find books about the author’s work. Type in the author’s name as your subject. You can also type in immediately following the author’s name "criticism and interpretation", "bibliographies", or the title of a specific work.

30. Satya: Sept. 1999: Women, Literature And The Classroom By Antonia Gorman
    its application of theory to specific literary texts plots of individual works of literature, the authors our attention on individual women, individual members  
    http://www.satyamag.com/sept99/sat.62.gorm.html
    
    Extractions: Ironically, the thinking that placed humans above and separate from nature paved the way not only for ecological exploitation in the name of human progress, but also for social inequity. If nature was an inert machine (so the logic went), it was because nature was pure body. Humans, on the other hand, were said to be body and mind. To be fully human, therefore, was to separate oneself as much as possible from the vicissitudes and demands of the body. From this perspective, some humans were seen to be less human than others, because they were less transcendent of bodily requirements. Women and all people of color were placed in this class. In the 1960s, feminism developed a sustained critique of the reasoning used to justify the subordination of women. Later, ecofeminism extended the critique to other subordinated groups, examining the interconnections between the oppression of women, nature, and people of color. At the same time, ecofeminism advocated the application of its developing theory to specific movements, actions, and practices.

31. :: Paul Robeson Library | Rutgers University | Camden ::
    on notable English men and women no longer To locate book length bibliographies on specific authors, search the Critical works on literature or language are  
    http://www.libraries.rutgers.edu/rul/libs/robeson_lib/guides/englam2.html

32. Sampler Of Women's Manuscript Collections At Duke
    women writers, women s prescriptive literature, lesbian pulp nazi propoganda, and women s liberation movement for information on specific authors or types of  
    http://scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/women/sampintr.html
    
    Extractions: Special Collections Library at Duke University Compiled by Virginia Daley, Women's Studies Archvist, 1988. Rev. 1995. "If one woman were to tell the truth about her life, the world would split open" - Muriel Rukyser Developing an understanding of human experience and culture requires access to historical documentation. And in order for women's roles and contributions to be fully recognized as a part of the human experience, our voices and writings must form a signif icant part of the historical record. This purpose of this guide is to provide a sampling of primary sources for women's studies available in the Duke University Special Collections Library and thereby support the growing interest in women's studies research. The guide describes almost 300 collections which contain diaries, letters, photographs, scrapbooks, organizational records, oral history interviews, business records, advertisements, news clippings, films and video tapes - all of which serve to document the range of women's experiences and contributions.

33. ExxonMobil Masterpiece Theatre | The Railway Children | Links And Bibliography
    of the online Victorian Women Writers Project including entries on specific authors and illustrators Vandergrift s Children s literature Page Rutgers University  
    http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/masterpiece/railway/links.html
    
    Extractions: Clicking on "N" will bring visitors not only to a photo of Edith Nesbit, but to a listing of links to more than a dozen Nesbit texts that are available to readers online. This site is devoted to making accessible as much women's writing as possible. (To access the list a different way, visit University of Pennsylvania's Online Books Page

34. New York University | Bobst Library: Collection Development Policy: Italian Lite
    Medieval and Renaissance Studies; Women s Studies; and of medieval as well as contemporary literature. Among specific authors Boccaccio, Dante, Foscolo, Montale  
    http://library.nyu.edu/collections/policies/italit.html
    
    Extractions: Jennifer Vinopal , Selector for Italian Literature I. Purpose The Italian collection supports CAS and GSAS programs in Italian through the doctoral level. Emphasis is on literature, language, and civilization. Civilization is interpreted here in its broader connotation to include cultural works affecting the study of literature. Representative works in Italian philosophy, political science, and sociology are not excluded. Departmental interest is focussed on medieval and renaissance literature; late 19th and 20th century literature especially decadent literature and fascism; and women authors. The collection also supports course work and research in the following programs: NYU-CUNY Consortium; Comparative literature; Dramatic Literature, Theatre History, and the Cinema; Literature in Translation; Medieval and Renaissance Studies; Women's Studies; and the Foreign Language Education program at the School of Education. The interdisciplinary approach of courses and research within the Italian department (especially for, but not restricted to, medieval and renaissance studies) are supported by the various pertinent collections in art (including music), history, philosophy, religion, the social sciences, and the sciences.

35. World-Wide Web Resources - Latin American And Spanish Literature
    Las Mujeres, information on women writers such as Julia Alvarez, Sandra Spanish and Latin American literature, links from the University of specific authors.  
    http://www.uky.edu/Subject/latinamlit.html
    
    Extractions: Latin American and Spanish Literature Clase and Periodica , available via FirstSearch . Indexes documents published in Latin American journals (from 24 different countries of Latin America and the Caribbean, as well as from publications that focus on Pan-American issues) specializing in social sciences and humanities (Clase), and science and technology (Periodica). Covers 2,600 scholarly journals published in Spanish, Portuguese, French and English, plus monographs, conference proceedings, and technical reports. Accessible via campus computers. Also available off-campus for UK faculty, students and staff; follow these proxy server access instructions Modern Language Association (MLA) Bibliography , available from FirstSearch . Available via campus machines and off-campus via the proxy server to UK-affiliates. MLA International Bibliography Help Sheet ARL Latin American Research Resources Diccionario De Escritores Mexicanos Siglo XX , revista de Estudios Literarios. La Biblioteca Nacional , the Spanish National Library. Site in Spanish. Golden Age Spanish Sonnets , contains 101 sonnets with translations posted.

36. Renardus Search Results
    Women workers; Women 39;s suffrage; Women 8212;literature 8212;history and criticism; Women authors (literature); literature for and by specific kinds of  
    http://www.renardus.org/cgi-bin/egwcgi/84303/screen.tcl/name=ShowHits&format=det

37. Verba: Essay Part 2
    on these topics is, like the criticism of specific authors, expanding and which was published in 1986, followed by Women in African literature Today in 1987  
    http://www.indiana.edu/~librcsd/bib/verba/essay-2.html
    
    Extractions: July 20, 1997 Changes in Feminist Criticism of African Literature Ngambika , which was published in 1986, followed by Women in African Literature Today in 1987, articles by Kofi Owusu and Elleke Boehmer in 1990, the 1990 issue of Current Writing: Text and Reception in Southern Africa Essays on African Writing 2: Contemporary Literature published in 1995 and The Marabout and the Muse: New Approaches to Islam in African Literature in 1996. All of the articles in the first section of Ngambika overtly tackle the issue of the representations of women in the works of African authors. Carole Boyce Davies writes one of these articles: "Maidens, Mistresses, and Matrons: Feminine Images in Selected Soyinka Works." In it, she argues that Soyinka often offers only stereotyped images of women which fall into one of three categories: the foolish virgin in rural settings, the femme fatale in urban settings, and the masculinized matron. Those characters which fall in the latter category, in Davies' opinion, come closest to being non-stereotypes, but even they are drawn with "no depth" (81). The "foolish virgins" and the " femme fatales In the years following the publishing of Ngambika , several journals and monograph series devoted to African literatures published issues on women as authors of or characters in African literatures. One of the first was the

38. Verba: Essay Part 3
    on criticism in Third World Women s literature in combination This bibliography is organized by authors and also without focusing on a specific country, region  
    http://www.indiana.edu/~librcsd/bib/verba/essay-3.html
    
    Extractions: July 20, 1997 Methodology This bibliography is, in every sense of the word, selective. African authors were included if an article (in English or French) could be located which discussed him or her from the angle of feminism, womanism, or the treatment of gender. Authors were not excluded or included on any other basis, including race and gender. Interviews were included for many of the female writers because such interviews often are a main source of feminist thought (their own) on their works. The sources I used to find these articles were the bibliographies of African literature located in the journal Callaloo (1987-89 and 1990-93), the MLA Bibliography , the African studies bibliographies for the years 1995-96, the CD-Rom resource Women's Resources International, 1972-August 1996 , as well as various library catalogs for monographs, whether collections or single-authored. In addition, I scanned the bibliographies of articles and books to find other relevant citations. There are several good bibliographies which focus, at least in part, on feminist criticism of African literatures from the 1970s through the mid 1980s. Brenda Berrian's Bibliography of African Women Writers and Journalists , Carole Boyce Davies' "A Bibliography of Criticism and Related Works" in Ngambika , and Barbara Fister's bibliography on criticism in Third World Women's Literature in combination cover this earlier period very thoroughly.

39. The Book Beat
    and Horror@; Science; Self Published; specific authors@; Sports and Recreation; Travel; Vehicles; Weddings; Women. See Also Arts literature; Business Industries  
    http://books.searchbeat.com/
    
    Extractions: Searches! addresses area codes books cameras classical music directions electronics email search europe maps int'l jobs jobs kitchen maps meta-search movies movie times music news phone numbers software stocks toys traffic tv listings video games coupon shopping family fashion gov't ... Publications Shopping and Product Search Books Apparel Jewelry Popular music Watches Classical music DVD's VHS Videos In Theaters Toys Baby Computer Hardware Electronics Photo Software Garden / Outdoor Living Kitchen for Advanced Search Featured Topics

40. English
    1832, poetry by British and Irish women written (but with categories ranging from the specific to the IBIC Journal Guides to Books, authors and literature  
    http://www.tusculum.edu/pages/library/links/english.htm

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