04777oam 2200865I 450 991078554360332120230801224133.01-136-32124-11-283-58585-597866138983020-203-12043-41-136-32125-X10.4324/9780203120439 (CKB)2670000000237941(EBL)1016101(OCoLC)810178290(SSID)ssj0000740939(PQKBManifestationID)11409333(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000740939(PQKBWorkID)10701121(PQKB)10606259(MiAaPQ)EBC1016101(Au-PeEL)EBL1016101(CaPaEBR)ebr10596391(CaONFJC)MIL389830(FINmELB)ELB135609(EXLCZ)99267000000023794120180706e20121989 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrFeminine fictions revisiting the postmodern /Patricia WaughAbingdon, Oxon :Routledge,2012.1 online resource (255 p.)Routledge library editions. Women, feminism and literature ;v. 14First published in 1989 by Routledge.0-415-75239-6 0-415-52181-5 Includes bibliographical references and index.FEMININE FICTIONS Revisting the postmodern; Copyright; FEMININE FICTIONS Revisting the postmodern; Copyright; CONTENTS; Acknowledgements; Chapter 1 Postmodernism And Feminism: Where Have All The Women Gone?; Postmodernism and feminism; Subjectivity, femininity, and the postmodern person; Impersonality, modernist aesthetics, and women writers; Feminism and realism: the 'liberal self; Chapter 2 Psychoanalysis, Gender, And Fiction: Alternative 'Selves'; The limits of consciousness; Freud on sexuality: humanist psychology and feminist debates; Language and desire: from Freud to LacanWomen, mothering, and identity: the pre-oedipal and literary implicationsTheorizing modern fiction: the challenge from feminist psychoanalysis; Chapter 3 From Modernist Textuality To Feminist Sexuality; Or Why I'M No Longer A-Freud Of Virginia Woolf; Woolf, traditional readings: 'classic' modernist and liberal feminist; Woolf and the pre-oedipal: a rereading of To the Lighthouse; 'Something central which permeated': reconstructing Clarissa Dalloway; Vision and 're-vision': the later novels; Chapter 4 Post-War Women Writers: Challenging The 'Liberal Tradition'; Margaret DrabbleAnita BrooknerSylvia Plath; Ann Tyler; Grace Paley; Notes; Bibliography; Index'Postmodernism' and 'feminism' have become familiar terms since the 1960s, developing alongside one another and clearly sharing many strong points of contact. Why then have the critical debates arising out of these movements had so little to say about each other? Patricia Waugh addresses the relationship between feminist and postmodernist writing and theory through the insights of psychoanalysis and in the context of the development of modern fiction in Britain and America. She attempts to uncover the reasons why women writers have been excluded from the considerations of postmodern art.</PRLE: Women, Feminism and LiteratureEnglish fictionWomen authorsHistory and criticismAmerican fictionWomen authorsHistory and criticismAmerican fiction20th centuryHistory and criticismEnglish fiction20th centuryHistory and criticismPostmodernism (Literature)English-speaking countriesFeminism and literatureEnglish-speaking countriesWomen and literatureEnglish-speaking countriesPsychological fictionHistory and criticismIdentity (Psychology) in literatureSex role in literatureEnglish fictionWomen authorsHistory and criticism.American fictionWomen authorsHistory and criticism.American fictionHistory and criticism.English fictionHistory and criticism.Postmodernism (Literature)Feminism and literatureWomen and literaturePsychological fictionHistory and criticism.Identity (Psychology) in literature.Sex role in literature.823.914099287Waugh Patricia.221093MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910785543603321Feminine fictions1254102UNINA