Posted in 28th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf, tagged 28th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf, peace, Virginia Woolf on Friday 20 April 2018| 13 Comments »
The program for Virginia Woolf, Europe and Peace: The 28th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf, which will be held June 21-24 at Woolf College at the University of Kent in Canterbury, England, is now online.
Registration is open until June 10. Download the program.
Posted in 28th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf, call for papers, tagged 28th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf, call for papers on Monday 5 February 2018| Leave a Comment »
The Call For Papers for #Woolf2018 at the University of Kent is now extended until Friday 16 February. For more details please click below:https://t.co/PlMy0Bejbz@Podernism @modernistudies @woolfwriter
— Woolf Conference ’18 (@vwoolf2018) February 5, 2018
Posted in 28th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf, call for papers, tagged 28 th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf, call for papers, peace on Monday 18 December 2017| Leave a Comment »
Sure, we’re all rushing around getting ready for the holidays. But with 2017 drawing to a close, 
Topic for the conference, June 21-24 at the University of Kent, is “Virginia Woolf, Europe and Peace.” Get the details. For more, contact vwoolf2018@gmail.com
The latest news is that keynote lectures will be given by Professor Rosi Braidotti of Utrecht University, Professor Claire Davison of Sorbonne Nouvelle, Paris 3, and Dr. Jane Goldman of the University of Glasgow.
Posted in 28th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf, Bloomsbury, call for papers, tagged 28th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf, Bloomsbury, call for papers, pacifism, peace, Virginia Woolf on Friday 11 August 2017| 2 Comments »
Marking 100 years since the end of the First World War and 80 years since the publication of Three
From the ‘prying’, ‘insidious’ ‘fingers of the European War’ that Septimus Warren Smith would never be free of in Mrs. Dalloway to Woolf’s call to ‘think peace into existence’ during the Blitz in ‘Thoughts on Peace in an Air Raid’, questions of war and peace pervade her writings. They are also central to Woolf’s Bloomsbury circle, exemplified in John Maynard Keynes’ The Economic Consequences of the Peace, Clive Bell’s Peace at Once and Leonard Woolf’s Quack, Quack!
While seeking proposals that address the European contexts and cultures of modernism between wars, we also encourage exploration of how these writings can help us think through what it might mean to create peace in Europe today amid various political, humanitarian, economic and environmental crises.
Topics may include, but are not limited to:
Abstracts of a maximum of 200 words for single papers and 500 words for panels should be sent to vwoolf2018@gmail.com by 1 February 2018.
