News in 2020
Call for papers for 2020 Woolf conference: Profession and Performance Posted 13 September 2019
Events in 2022
Lamar University in Texas is site of 31st Woolf Conference in 2022
When: June 10-13, 2022 (Originally scheduled for 2021 but rescheduled due to COVID-19.)
Where: Lamar University, Beaumont, Texas
Theme: Woolf and Ethics
Events in 2021
30th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf
Host: University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota
Location: Online
Dates: June 10-13, 2021. (Originally scheduled for 2020 but rescheduled due to COVID-19.)
Theme: Professions and Performance
Literature Cambridge Courses
Virginia Woolf’s Women, 10-15 July 2021. An intensive week of lectures, seminars, tutorials, walks, talks, and visits to places of interest in Cambridge. Read more.
Reading the 1920s, 17-22 July 2021. An intensive study week on literature from the decade following the First World War. Authors include T.S. Eliot, E.M. Forster, Lawrence, Woolf, Radclyffe Hall, Helen Zenna Smith, Edmund Blunden. Read more.
Discount for early bookings. Members of the VWSGB can book at the student rate, subject to availability.
Events in 2020
Virginia Woolf Birthday Lecture in London
Tavistock Hotel
When: Jan. 25, 2020
Lecture: 2 p.m; doors open at 1:30 p.m.
Location: MAL 532, Main Building, 5th floor, Birkbeck College, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HX
Wine Reception: 3:15 p.m.
Location: Dining room, Tavistock Hotel, WC1H 9EU
Virginia Woolf Talk: Woolf and The Waves
When: Tuesday, 4 February, 1 p.m.
What: Rute Costa on ‘All is rippling, all is dancing’: Adapting The Waves into performance.
Where: Founders’ Room, Lucy Cavendish College, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, England.
Presented by Literature Cambridge and Lucy Cavendish College.
Cost: Free and open to all, town and gown.
Read more.
Photo Exhibit: Virginia Woolf Was Here: Mapping Mrs. Dalloway
When: Feb. 24-April 1
Where: Amarillo College’s Southern Light Gallery in Amarillo, Texas
Read more.
Virginia Woolf Talk: Woolf and Katherine Mansfield
When: Tuesday, 10 March, 1 p.m.
What: Clare Nicholson, Literature Cambridge and ICE, The Ambivalent Friendship of Virginia Woolf and Katherine Mansfield: ‘A Public of Two’.
Where: Wolfson Room, Lucy Cavendish College, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, England.
Presented by Literature Cambridge and Lucy Cavendish College.
Cost: Free and open to all, town and gown.
Read more.
Orlando in German
Virginia Woolf Society of Great Britain Events
Meetings and special event information for society members. Also on this page are additional events in Great Britain.
What: A one-day conference on Virginia Woolf and Her Early Short Stories that incorporates the general meeting of the Virginia Woolf Society of Great Britain
When: This event, originally scheduled for Saturday, 17 October 2020, 10:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., has been postponed until September or October due to precautions regarding COVID-19. POSTPONED TO 2021: SEE DETAILS
Where: Oriental Club, First Floor, 11 Stratford Place, London WIC IES. Opposite Bond Street tube.
Cost: £35 for members of the Virginia Woolf Society of Great Britain and students; £38 for non-members. Lunch and refreshments are included.
Tickets: For tickets, contact Sarah Latham Phillips at latham_phillips@yahoo.com
Charleston Farmhouse, Sussex, England
Charleston Farmhouse, the home of Virginia Woolf’s sister Vanessa Bell, Clive Bell and Duncan Grant, is considered “Bloomsbury in the Country.” The house is open March 26 through Nov. 2. Get information about this year’s program of events, including The Charleston Festival, held May 15-25, 2015.
Knole House, Sevenoaks, Kent, England
Knole House, the family home of Vita Sackville-West and the home described in Virginia Woolf’s novel Orlando, has limited weekend hours throughout the winter months. For details of events, visit the events page.
Sissinghurst Castle, Cranbrook, Kent, England
Sissinghurst Castle was the medieval manor home of Vita Sackville-West, Virginia Woolf’s friend and lover, and Vita’s husband Harold Nicolson from 1930 on. For details of events at Sissinghurst Castle and its Garden, visit the What’s on page.
Submit Woolf news, events, or links for Blogging Woolf
Email to bloggingwoolf@yahoo.com.
This page has the following sub pages.
- IVWS Protest Letter
- Vara Neverow’s Protest Letter
- Maggie Humm’s Protest Letter
- News of 2007
- News of 2012
- News of 2008
- In memoriam
- News of 2013
- News of 2014
- News of 2015
- News of 2016
- News of 2017
- News of 2018
- News of 2019
- Events of 2007-2008
- Events of 2009
- Events of 2010
- Events of 2011
- Events of 2012
- Events of 2013
- Events of 2014
- Events of 2015
- Events of 2016
- Events of 2017
- Events of 2018
- Events of 2019
- Annual International Conferences on VW
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On June 23rd at the Orangery in Greenwich, London there is the showcase of Uneasy Dreamers, a new play about Virginia Woolf, Katherine Mansfield, John Middleton Murry and D.H. Lawrence all spending a day together at Mansfield’s Villa in Menton. Although the play sold out many weeks ago there is a waiting list for returns.
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To the blogger of this wonderful site: I have just seen that a french/british collaboration on a play adapted from Between the Acts is to occur in france in sept., 2013. do you know any more about this? I can’t find any more information, except what i initially saw on the info available on the University of Creative Arts, UK site. Would be interested to know who did the adaptation; will the play initially be performed in french’ etc.? Evidently the Royal Opera is involved. thank you, karen bercovici
Thanks for the information. I will check with my sources and let you know if I can find out any more details.
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MINDING TIME: VIRGINIA WOOLF
July 17-22, 2011
Toronto, Ontario
In the years between the Great Wars, armed with determination, insight, and a rare gift for lyrical prose, Virginia Woolf set out to reshape the novel her generation inherited from the Victorians. Convinced that “on or about December 1910, human character changed,” Woolf wrote fiction that newly represented the flow and mystery of consciousness. Through the unconventional swerve, the surprising connection, and the painterly scene, Woolf reveals the complex inner lives of such apparently prosaic characters as a middle-class woman planning a party, a shell-shocked former soldier, and a family staying at a beach house. Rooted in its own time, her fiction explores questions for all time: How can we live meaningfully, knowing the horrors that go on in the world? How can we truly know one another? What of lasting value can be salvaged from human life and death? We will consider such questions in the light of two of Woolf’s masterpieces, Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse, along with excerpts from A Room of One’s Own and a few other essays.
Join a small group of inquiring adults at Classical Pursuits.
http://classicalpursuits.com/cart/cart.php?target=product&product_id=66&category_id=9
We had a lovely seminar/launch party for The Edinburgh Companion to Virginia Woolf and the Arts, EUP on May 20th. The photos are on :
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jimsykes/sets/72157622419769203/
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Hi all!
Very interesting information! Thanks!
Bye