Anne
Bradstreet
Anne
Bradstreet by Colleen Devlin from About.com.
Sor
Juana Inés de la Cruz
Sor
Juana Inés de la Cruz Project. The Sor Juana
Project is sponsored by The Department of Spanish
and Portuguese Dartmouth College Hanover, New
Hampshire.
Emily
Dickinson
Bookmarks:
Emily Dickinson on the World Wide Web from
The Emily Dickinson International Society.
Emily
Dickinson by Colleen Devlin from About.com.
The
Emily Dickinson pages, an extensive site
created by Paul E. Black with updates by Susan
Gail Lewis.
Anne
Finch
Anne
Finch by Colleen Devlin from About.com.
Charlotte
Perkins Gilman
Charlotte
Perkins Gilman by Colleen Devlin from About.com.
Susan
Glaspell
Susan
Glaspell by Colleen Devlin from About.com.
Zora
Neale Hurston
Zora
Neale Hurston by Colleen Devlin from About.com.
Toni
Morrison
Toni
Morrison by Colleen Devlin from About.com.
Sojourner
Truth
Sojourner
Truth by Colleen Devlin from About.com.
Alice
Walker
Alice
Walker - Womanist Writer by Melinda Jackson,
University of Texas at Austin.
Virginia
Woolf
Virginia
Woolf by Colleen Devlin from About.com Virginia
Woolf Directory by Colleen Devlin from About.com:
a comprehensive directory of Virginia Woolf
sites and publications.
Virginia
Woolf Seminar Home Page "From the University
of Alabama, materials used in a graduate seminar.
Included are an outline of Room, discussion
of context and characters, publication history,
and related critical issues. Additionally, a
biographical sketch of Woolf and bibliographic
material. A good intro to Woolf, and an easy
site to navigate." Colleen Devlin, About.com
Virginia
Woolf Shakes an Empire by Colleen Devlin
from About.com. It's a question that has dogged
women until this century, and it is the informing
question of Virginia Woolf's famous feminist
text A Room of One's Own: Why had women never
written great literature?
Virginia
Woolf Web A mega-site including links to
E-Texts, Mailing Lists, Virginia Woolf Societies,
Critical Assessments, Woolf Studies on the Web
and other web links.
Virginia
Woolf Webring : a ring of sites dedicated
to Virginia Woolf or which have Virginia Woolf
related content.
Virginia
Woolf's Two Bodies by MOLLY HITE Genders
31 2000
World
Wide Woolf by Brenda R. Silver, author of
Virginia
Woolf Icon.
Women
Writers
African
American Women Writers of the 19th Century is
a digital collection of some 52 published works
by 19th-century black women writers. A part
of the Digital Schomburg, this collection provides
access to the thought, perspectives and creative
abilities of black women as captured in books
and pamphlets published prior to 1920. A full
text database of these 19th and early 20th-
century titles, this digital library is key-word-searchable.
Each individual title as well as the entire
database can be searched to determine what these
women had to say about "family", "religion",
"slavery" or any other subject of interest to
the researcher or casual reader. The Schomburg
Center is pleased to make this historic resource
available to the public.
Domestic
Goddesses aka "scribbling mobs of women",
A moderated E-journal, devoted to women writers,
beginning in the 19th century, who wrote domestic
fiction including Louisa May Alcott, Willa Cather,
Kate Chopin, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Susan
Glaspell, Sarah Josepha Hale, Pauline Hopkins,
Sarah Orne Jewett, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Sojournor
Truth, Susan Warner and Edith Wharton.
Scribbling
Women, a project of The Public Media Foundation,
dramatizes stories by American women writers
for national radio broadcast. This site provides
classroom resources for teaching and learning
the rich tradition of American literature by
women.
Voices
From the Gaps: Women Writers of Color is
a World Wide Web project that focuses on the
lives and works of women writers of color in
North America. The Voices project is made possible
through an ongoing collaborative effort between
faculty and students in the Department of English
and the Program in American Studies at the University
of Minnesota. In addition, this site relies
upon students and scholars from around the world
to contribute author "home pages" for women
writers of color.
Each
author page presents biographical, critical
and bibliographical information about the writer
as well as images and quotes pertinent to her
life and works. Each page includes, in addition,
links to other resources on the World Wide Web
which contain significant information about
that writer. Author pages are organized along
a set of four indices: by name, place of birth,
significant dates, and ethnic/racial identity.
Hence you will find Toni Morrison listed under
"M" for Morrison, under her birthstate of Ohio,
alongside the years 1927 (her year of birth)
and 1995 (the year she won the Nobel Prize for
Literature), and under the heading for African-Americans.
Women
Writers from About.com: an excellent site
from Colleen Devlin, a freelance writer and
college English professor.
Women
Writers Online
The Brown University Women Writers Project is
a long-term research project devoted to early
modern women's writing and electronic text encoding.
Our goal is to bring texts by pre-Victorian
women writers out of the archive and make them
accessible to a wide audience of teachers, students,
scholars, and the general reader. We support
research on women's writing, text encoding,
and the role of electronic texts in teaching
and scholarship.
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