21. HighBeam Research: Search Results: Article Schreiner, Olive Emilie Albertina (18551920). The Hutchinson Dictionary of the Arts; 1/1/1998. Read the Full Article, Get a FREE http://www.highbeam.com/library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1P1:28924111&num=4&ctrlInfo=Round

22. Søgeresultat - Bibliotek.dk viii, 263 s. Forlag University Press of Florida Sprog Engelsk Emne Schreiner, Olive, 18551920 ; Dinesen, Isak, 1885-1962 Women and literature ; Africa http://bibliotek.dk/vis.php?base=dfa&term1=Schreiner Olive

23. Blueplaqueproject.org | People | SCHREINER, Olive People Olive Schreiner. Olive Schreiner. No Plaque Image Available. Click to add one. 18551920 Author, lived here. Links. Google Search for Olive Schreiner http://www.blueplaqueproject.org/plaque_detail.php?ID=631

24. Blueplaqueproject.org | People | , 1933 PEARSON, Karl 18571936 PETRIE, Sir William Matthew Flinders 1853-1942 RED HOUSE, 1859- RELPH, Harry 1851-1928 Schreiner, Olive 1855-1920 SELFRIDGE, Harry http://www.blueplaqueproject.org/plaque_detail.php?ID=331

25. Victorian Women Writers Project Stories, Dreams and Allegories (1923) a machinereadable transcription. Schreiner, Olive (1855-1920). Go to Start of Text Return http://www.indiana.edu/~letrs/vwwp/schreiner/schreiner-stories.html

Stories, Dreams and Allegories (1923): a machine-readable transcription Schreiner, Olive (1855-1920) Go to Start of Text Return to the Victorian Women Writers Project Library Optically scanned and encoded by Participants of the Anita Lowry Memorial Conference, Iowa City, Iowa, November 1-3, 1996 Edited by Perry Willett TEI formatted filesize uncompressed: approx. 198 kbytes Library Electronic Text Resource Service (LETRS), Indiana University Bloomington, IN November 6, 1996 Library Electronic Text Resource Service Main Library Indiana University Bloomington, IN 47405 United States of America EMail: LETRS@indiana.edu Victorian Women Writers Project: an Electronic Collection Perry Willett, General Editor. Stories, Dreams and Allegories by Olive Schreiner. 156 p. T. Fisher Unwin Ltd. London Afrikaans Latin Participants of the Anita Lowry Memorial Conference, Iowa City, IA editors. Finished optical scanning and encoding. Perry Willett, general editor. Finished TEI-conformant encoding and proofing. (front) STORIES, DREAMS and ALLEGORIES

26. Women And Marxism: Marxists Internet Archive Pichugina M. Reissner, Larissa (18951926) Rolland-Holst, Henriettte Sanger, Margaret (1879-1966) Schreiner, Olive (Ralph Iron, 1855-1920) Shaginyan, Marietta http://www.marxists.org/subject/women/

MIA: Subject: Women This subject section has been created to provide broad documentation both on women's issues and Marxism, and also a space for women's writings that are significant, but transcriptions not currently volumous or organized enough to warrant their own section. Some of these writers are not Marxists, but are included for context or reference. The intention is to also include the cultural as well as political milieu in which revolutionary women have worked during their struggles. As with the rest of MIA, most heavily represented are classic texts. The few references to contemporary Marxism-Feminism are meant to be a gateway to further exploration for interested readers. Questions, texts or suggestions welcome to Sally Ryan Non-Fiction Authors Fiction/Poetry Subjects Non-Fiction Authors Balabanoff, Angelica Beauvoir, Simone de Beaton, Lynn Bebel, August ... Schreiner, Olive (Ralph Iron, 1855-1920) Shaginyan, Marietta Shaw, George Bernard Simmons, May Wood Spadoni, Adriana ... Zetkin, Clara See also: Resolutions on the Woman Question at the 3rd Congress of the Comintern , July 8 1921: Resolution on Strengthening International Contact and Tasks of the International Secretariat on Work among Women Forms and Methods of Communist Work among Women Methods and Forms of Work among Communist Party Women Related sites: Women and Marxism Marxist / Materialist Feminism Socialist Feminism NOEMA: The Collaborative Bibliography of Women in Philosophy ... Marxists Internet Archive

27. The Healing Imagination Of Olive Schreiner Olive Schreiner (18551920) rose to international fame as the first major white South African writer of fiction, as an eloquent advocate of feminism, socialism http://www.btinternet.com/~drakegroup/cap01/CAP/oliveschreiner.htm

Home Up Order Books Cosmology ... [Drake Group Home] The Healing Imagination of Olive Schreiner Up James Joyce's letters to Sylvia Beach Paris was our Mistress The Left Bank ... Shakespeare and Company The Healing Imagination of Olive Schreiner Joyce Avrech Berkman Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) rose to international fame as the first major white South African writer of fiction, as an eloquent advocate of feminism, socialism, pacifism and free thought, as a trenchant critic of British imperialism and racism. Perhaps best known for her novel The Story of an African Farm , Schreiner wrote political and social treatises as well as allegories and short stories. Her most influential feminist work, Woman and Labour , was touted as the Bible of the early twentieth-century women's movement, a rare honour for its time. This well-crafted interdisciplinary study examines Schreiner's lifelong struggle to heal the maladies afflicting the Victorian social anatomy and its moral and intellectual dimensions. Using both known and hitherto unmined sources, Joyce Avrech Berkman probes the connection between Schreiner's thought and her primary personal experiences, all within the context of the social and political climate of her day. ISBN 1-870495-10-1 Order this book Home Order Books Cosmology ... www.drakegroup.co.uk

28. Mathematics In Literature: Olive Schreiner literature challenges. The bears were sitting in a circle selection is from The Story of an African Farm, Olive Schreiner (18551920). http://matrixeditions.com/answers.Schreiner.html

Serious mathematics, written with the reader in mind. [M s E] Matrix Editions Answers to "mathematics in literature'' challenges The "bears were sitting in a circle" selection is from The Story of an African Farm, Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) Back to Home Back to Literary challenges Last updated October 31, 2003

29. Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) At Famous Creative Women Olive Schreiner (18551920) born on Mar 24 South African novelist, feminist. She produced the first great South African novel, The http://famouscreativewomen.com/one/998.htm

FCW Home Browse by Month Lookup Indexes eLibrary ... Bemorecreative Creative Quotations from . . . Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) born on Mar 24 South African novelist, feminist. She produced the first great South African novel, "The Story of an African Farm," 1883; noted for her powerful intellect, and liberal feminist views. Search millions of documents for Olive Schreiner Scroll down for more research options. UncommonGoods Sale! Creative Job Search [Finishing schools] are nicely adapted machines for experimenting on the question, "Into how little space a human being can be crushed?" I have seen some souls so compressed that they would have fitted into a small thimble, and found room to move . . . Everything has two sides the outside that is ridiculous, and the inside that is solemn. We all enter the world little plastic beings, with so much natural force, perhaps, but for the rest blank; and the world tells us what we are to be, and shapes us by the ends it sets before us. How hard it is to make your thoughts look anything but imbecile fools when you paint them with ink on paper. The troubles of the young are soon over; they leave no external mark. If you wound the tree in its youth the bark will quickly cover the gash; but when the tree is very old, peeling the bark off . . . you will see the scar there still.

30. Virginia Woolf Distance Learning Project - Supplementary Reading By Olive Schrei Olive Schreiner. 18551920. From. Woman and Labour. Sex-parasitism. There never has been, and as far as can be seen, there never will http://www.cygneis.com/woolf/readings/schreiner.html

OLIVE SCHREINER From Woman and Labour [Sex-parasitism] There never has been, and as far as can be seen, there never will be, a time, when the majority of the males in any society will be supported by the rest of the males in a condition of perfect mental and physical inactivity. "Find labour or die ," is the choice ultimately put before the human male today, as in the past; and this constitutes his labour problem. The labour of the man may not always be useful in the highest sense to his society, or it may even be distinctly harmful and antisocial, as in the case of the robber-barons of the Middle Ages, who lived by capturing and despoiling all who passed by their castles; or as in the case of the share speculators, stock-jobbers, ring-and-corner capitalists, and monopolists of the present day, who feed upon the productive labours of society without contributing anything to its welfare. But even males so occupied are compelled to expend a vast amount of energy and even a low intelligence in their callings; and, however injurious to their societies, they run no personal risk of handing down effete and enervated constitutions to their race. Whether beneficially or unbeneficially, the human male must, generally speaking, employ his intellect, or his muscle, or die.

31. Fiction By Other Women Recollection. Schreiner, Olive (18551920) from Woman and Labour Sex-parasitism. Richardson, Dorothy (1873-1957) the short story, Death. http://www.cygneis.com/woolf/supread.htm

The following are short selections from writers discussed by Virginia Woolf in Women and Writing . They are listed in the order that Woolf discusses them in that collection. Cavendish, Margaret (1623-73), Duchess of Newcastle: from Female Orations Behn, Aphra (1640-89): the poem, The Willing Mistress , and the Preface to The Rover or The Banished Cavaliers Haywood, Eliza (1693-1756): from The Female Spectator Wollstonecraft, Mary (1759-97): Introduction from A Vindication of the Rights of Woman Austen, Jane (1775-1817): first six letters from Love and Friendship - A Novel in a Series of Letters Browning, Elizabeth Barrett (1806-61): from Aurora Leigh Gaskell, Elizabeth (1810-65): Chapter I of From Cranford Brontë, Charlotte (1816-55): Chapter I of Jane Eyre Eliot, George (1819-80): from Silly Novels by Lady Novelists Rossetti, Christina (1830-94): seven poems: Song, Symbols, After Death, A Soul, The World, Dead Before Death, and Cobwebs Wilcox, Ella Wheeler (1850-1919): two poems: Solitude and Friendship After Love Ward, Mrs Humphry

32. Olive Schreiner Olive Schreiner (18551920) novelist, author of The Story of an African Farm (1883). photograph, reproduced as frontispiece to Oliver Schreomer. http://www.1890s.org/wbsite/sub/schreiner.htm

Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) novelist, author of The Story of an African Farm photograph, reproduced as frontispiece to Oliver Schreomer. Dreams (London, 1891) Who was "Ralph Iron"? In 1883, literary London burned to know the answer to that question. The pseudonymous author had published not only one of the first novels about South African colonial life, but one of the strongest indictments ever to have appeared in fiction of the Victorian gender system as an oppressive and destructive institution. It was a work , moreover, that would signal the emergence of late-Victorian feminists as uncompromising "New Women." By 1891, however, when the collection of Socialist allegories called Dreams appeared, everyone in England knew that "Ralph Iron" was Olive Schreiner. Her publisher, T. Fisher Unwin, no longer needed to satisfy the public's curiosity about her identity, but definitely saw a market in appealing to its interest in what such a fire-breathing radical might look like. Unwin, therefore, took advantage of technological advances that made the reproduction of photographs a cheap and easy process and, like many publishers of the day, let a studio portrait of the author serve as frontispiece to the volume. Not surprisingly, the image chosen was one that even middle-class bookbuyers would find unexceptionable, for it depicted the author as a seemingly respectable and ladylike figure, decorously clothed in bourgeois dress and with her hair in a mass of feminine curls, rather than worn in the expected masculine crop.

33. Victorian Women Writers See Marie Corelli. The Modern Marriage Market . Schreiner, Olive (18551920). Skene, Felicia (1821-1899). Speranza. See Lady Jane Wilde. http://www.victoriaspast.com/VictorianWritersProject/Pages From My Heart.htm

Writer's Project Works by these authors are currently available: [A] [B] [C] [D] ... [E] [F] [G] [H] [I] [J] ... [P] [Q] [R] [S] [T] [U] [V] [W] [X] [Y] [Z] A Anonymous. See A Banker's Daughter Ardagh, Susan Hamilton, Lady. See Marie Corelli The Modern Marriage Market B A Banker's Daughter Belloc, Bessie Rayner (1829-1925) Bevington, Louisa S. (Guggenberger) (1845-1895) Bird, Isabella L. (1831-1904) ... Butler, Josephine (1828-1906) C Caird, Mona (1854-1932) Cambridge, Ada (Cross) (1844-1926) Cholmondeley, Mary (1859-1925) Clive, Caroline ("V.") (1801-1873) ... Cross, Victoria (1868-1952) D De la Ramée, Marie Louisa. See

34. Home Economics Archive: Research, Tradition And History Author Schreiner, Olive, 18551920. Print Source Woman and labor Schreiner, Olive, 1855-1920. Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York 1911. http://hearth.library.cornell.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=hearth;idno=4305323

35. Introduction To The Dictionary Of South African Writers Schreiner, Olive (1855-1920); Sempamla, Sipho (1932 -); Serote, Mongane Wally (1944 - ); Small http://cosmos.oninetspeed.pt/chacma/SAfrican/seuffefrika.html

Barnard, Lady Anne Behr, Mark Bosman, Herman Charles Breytanbach, Breyten ... Wicomb, Zöe Search The Web This Site for Home One Two Three ... Eight

36. TomFolio.com: Olive Schreiner By Good Condition Binding Softcover Olive Schreiner 18551920 is known today as the first major South African novelist, one of the great precursors of modern http://www.tomfolio.com/AuthorInfo/authors/SearchAuthorTitle.asp?title=Olive_Sch

37. Uitgeverij Podium Met een nawoord van Henk van Woerden. De auteur Olive Schreiner (18551920) wordt beschouwd als een van de grondleggers van de Zuid-Afrikaanse literatuur. http://www.uitgeverijpodium.nl/?pid=77&titel=6

38. Catalogue Labour and the New Woman Olive Schreiner s Social Theory Liz Stanley Olive Schreiner (18551920) was the best-known feminist theorist and writer of her time. http://www.sociologypress.co.uk/implab.html

Imperialism, Labour and the New Woman: Olive Schreiner's Social Theory Liz Stanley Imperialism, Labour and the New Woman is based on primary archive research, making particular use of Schreiner's unpublished letters and other major manuscript sources to provide a major reconceptualisation of the scope and importance of her writings and innovative and experimental ideas about genre and form. It offers a major rethinking of Schreiner's political writings on South Africa, and it emphasises the distinctiveness of Schreiner's contribution as the Liz Stanley is Professor of Sociology at the University of Manchester Orders: Price includes post and packing. The books are available from: York Publishing Services Ltd 64 Hallfield Road, Layerthorpe, York YO31 7ZQ, UK fax: [00 44] (0)1904 430868 e-mail: orders@yps-publishing.co.uk Order Form back

39. Course Description Olive Schreiner and Bessie Head are key figures in Southern African literature. Schreiner (18551920), generally known as the first South African novelist, and http://english.stanford.edu/courseDesc.php?course_id=315

40. Victorian Women Writers Schreiner, Olive (18551920) 1928, Undine (1928) a machine-readable transcription (Bloomington, IN Library Electronic Text Resource Service (LETRS http://www.lib.uchicago.edu/efts/VWWP/VWWP.bib.html

Victorian Women Writers Bibliography Browse the full TEI Headers Belloc, Bessie Rayner (1829-1925) [ Ballads and Songs (1863): a machine-readable transcription (Bloomington, IN: Library Electronic Text Resource Service (LETRS), Indiana University, 22-January-1999) [ Braddon, M.E. Mary Elizabeth (1837-1915) [ Lady Audley's Secret, Vol. 1 (1862): a machine-readable transcription (Bloomington, IN: Library Electronic Text Resource Service (LETRS), Indiana University, 24-November-1998 ) [ BrMeMaE,LaAuSeV Braddon, M.E. Mary Elizabeth (1837-1915) [ Lady Audley's Secret, Vol. 2 (1862): a machine-readable transcription (Bloomington, IN: Library Electronic Text Resource Service (LETRS), Indiana University, 19-January-1998 ) [ BrMeMaE,LaAuSeV2 Braddon, M.E. Mary Elizabeth (1837-1915) [ Lady Audley's Secret, Vol. 3 (1862): a machine-readable transcription (Bloomington, IN: Library Electronic Text Resource Service (LETRS), Indiana University, 06-February-1999 ) [ BrMeMaE,LaAuSeV3 Caird, Mona (1854-1932) [ The Daughters of Danaus (1894): a machine-readable transcription (Bloomington, IN: Library Electronic Text Resource Service (LETRS), Indiana University, 22-September-1998) [

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