Woolf's best-selling spoof biography of the poet Elizabeth Barrett-Browning's lap dog, Flush, has until recently received relatively little serious critical attention. Flush: A Biography has been read as an allegory of class war, lesbian love, the plight of women writers, and much else besides. In the context of the recent rise in animal studies, this work is ripe for reappraisal. The present essay argues for the novel's significant contribution to the understanding, in Woolf's era and our own, of pressing questions concerning animality in relation to writing, gender and feminism. Woolf's 'little brown dog' speaks to some notorious feminist antivivisectionist cultural works and political interventions in the first decades of the twentieth-century as well as to more recent feminist philosophical interests in animality, and canine animality in particular. (Wiley Online library)

Media	Boeken Hardcover Book (Boek met harde rug en kaft)
Vrijgegeven	20 juli 2018
ISBN13	9781618952950
Uitgevers	Bibliotech Press
Pagina's	126
Afmetingen	152 × 229 × 11 mm · 344 g
Taal en grammatica	Engels

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