News

Last updated 14 August 2017 

News for Woolfians

Call for papers for 28th Woolf conference on Europe and peace Posted 11 August 2017

Here’s what Virginia Woolf is doing in Italy Posted 26 July 2017

Call for papers: U of Louisville Conference on Lit and Culture. Posted 6 June 2017

Woolf conference 2019 back in the U.S. Posted 3 May 2017

Call for papers Extended deadline for Virginia Woolf and indigenous lit. Posted 5 April 2017

In memoriam: Virginia Woolf scholar Georgia Johnston. Posted 22 March 2017

Call for papers: British Post Office in the telecommunications era. Posted 11 March 2017

Call for papers: Woolf Studies Annual on Jane Marcus. Posted 9 December 2016

MLA 2018 and Virginia Woolf. Posted 12 October 2016

In memoriam to David Bradshaw. Posted 19 September 2016

Day-long CUNY event honors feminist scholar Jane Marcus. Posted 11 September 2016

Call for papers for the 27th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf. Posted 1 September 2016 The deadline has been extended to Feb. 8.

Call for papers from Woolf Conference 2016. Posted 26 July 2016

Deadline is June 6 for Angelica Garnett Undergraduate Essay Prize. Posted 28 May 2016

English Studies offers Woolf article free. Posted 4 April 2016

Call for papers: U of Lousville Conference 2017. Posted 31 March 2016

Call for papers for VW Miscellany: Woolf and illness. Posted 30 March 2016

Join the year-long #Woolfalong. Posted 31 December 2015

Sad news for Woolfians worldwide: Destruction of view of Godrevy Lighthouse set to move forward. Posted 8 November 2015

Call for papers: 26th Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf: Woolf and Heritage. Posted 19 October 2015

Latest issue of Virginia Woolf Miscellany now online. Posted 18 October 2015

Call for papers: Virginia Woolf Miscellany. Posted 12 October 2015

St. Ives development stalled, thanks to High Court ruling & heritage legislation. Posted 3 September 2015

Virginia Woolf fans save the view — for now. Posted 22 July 2015

Deadline is July 31 for Orlando Prizes. Posted 14 July 2015

Virginia Woolf’s legion of fans – Woolfians – unite to halt plans that threaten ‘To The Lighthouse’ view of Cornish coast. Posted 11 July 2015

View from Talland House threatened by planned development. Posted 9 July 2015 with updates

• IVWS Letter of Protest Regarding Construction Plan That Would Destroy View from Talland House, PA15/04337
• Vara Neverow’s Letter of Protest Regarding Construction Plan That Would Destroy View from Talland House, PA15/04337
• Maggie Humm’s Letter of Protest Regarding Construction Plan That Would Destroy View from Talland House, PA15/04337

2016 Korea-Japan Virginia Woolf Conference taking international focus with call for papers. Posted 8 July 2015

Louisville Conference 2016: A Call for Papers. Posted 1 June 2015

Forty-nine chosen for Mark on the Wall exhibition at Woolf conference. Posted 31 May 2015

International Virginia Woolf Society launches new website. Posted 27 May 2015

In memoriam to Woolf scholar Jane Marcus. Posted 26 May 2015

Woolf scholar chose for selective seminar on ancient Greece. Posted 14 May 2015

Call for papers: Woolf in the machine age. Posted 22 February 2015

Woolf conference news includes paper proposal deadline extension, Posted 29 January 2015

New Virginia Woolf essay contest for undergrads, Posted 23 January 2015

Call for papers: Woolf and Her Female Contemporaries, Posted 24 November 2014

Blogging Woolf readers help launch new blue plaque, Posted 10 November 2014

Panel proposals sought for MLA 2016, Posted 29 October 2014

Call for papers for Katherine Mansfield Conference, Posted 14 October 2014

Call for papers: VW Miscellany Fall 2015, Posted 27 August 2014

Call for papers: Virginia Woolf Miscellany on 1930s Woolf, Updated 4 August 2014

Call for papers: UL Conference on Lit & Culture, Posted 22 May 2014

Call for Papers: MSA, Posted 25 March 2014

Miscellany call for papers: 1930s Woolf, Posted 13 November 2013

Woolf hunters offer discovered Fry painting for sale, Posted 19 October 2013

Woolf conference call for papers: Writing the World deadline is Jan. 25, 2014, Posted 30 September 2013

Louisville Conference call for papers on Woolf, Posted 13 June 13, 2013

AROHO’s Orlando Prizes deadline is July 31, Posted 1 June 2013

Spring 2013 VW Miscellany and call for papers, Posted 29 May 2013

IVWS calls for papers for MLA 2014, Posted 5 March 2013

Woolf newsletter seeks contributions, Posted 19 February 2013

Woolf conference submission deadline is Feb. 1, Posted 19 January 2013

Last call for panel proposals for MLA 2014, Posted 10 January 2013

Virginia Woolf Miscellany on “Queering Woolf” now out, Posted 3 December 2012

Call for papers: Woolf and materiality, Posted 2 December 2012

Call for papers: 23rd Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf, Posted 12 October 2012

Spring 2012 VW Miscellany now online, Posted 7 August 2012

Deadlines coming up for Woolf-inspired prizes, Posted 24 June 2012

In memoriam: S.P. Rosenbaum, Posted 13 June 2012

Woolf listserv has new address, Posted 13 June 2012

Contradictory Woolf available online and in print, Posted 24 May 2012

Call for papers from VWM on Woolf and literary genre, Posted 23 May 2012

Call for papers: IVWS panel at 2013 U of Louisville Conference, Posted 22 May 2012

In memoriam: Angelica Garnett, Posted 7 May 2012

Call for papers on topic of Woolf and animals, Posted 19 March 2012

Submissions, latest issue of Virginia Woolf Miscellany, Posted 9 February 2012

Call for papers: Special issue of Woolf Studies Annual on Jews/Jewishness, Posted 4 February 2012

Call for panel proposals for 2013 MLA, Posted 9 October 2011

Call for abstracts for inaugural Kristeva Circle meeting, Posted 18 September 2011

2010 Bibliography of Woolf Studies now online, Posted 6 September 2011

Call for papers: 22nd Annual International Conference on Virginia Woolf, Posted 2 September 2011

Call for papers for Virginia Woolf Miscellany’s spring 2013 issue , Posted 12 July 2011

CFP: IVWS at The Louisville Conference on Literature and Culture Since 1900, Posted 17 May 2011

The International Virginia Woolf Society is pleased to host its eleventh consecutive panel at the University of Louisville Conference on Literature and Culture Since 1900, scheduled for Feb. 23-25, 2012. This year marks the 40th anniversary of the Louisville conference. We invite proposals for critical papers on any topic concerning Woolf studies. A particular panel theme may be chosen depending on the proposals received.

Please submit by email a cover page with your name, email address, mailing address, phone number, professional affiliation (if any), and the title of your paper, and a second anonymous page containing a 250-word paper proposal to Kristin Czarnecki (kristin_czarnecki@georgetowncollege.edu) by Friday, Sept. 16, 2011.

Panel Selection Committee:
Jeanne Dubino
Mark Hussey
Jane Lilienfeld
Vara Neverow

Wood To Lead Park University’s College Of Liberal Arts And Sciences, Posted 25 April 2011

Jane Wood has published The Theme of Peace and War in Virginia Woolf’s War Writings (2010) and What Eve Didn’t Tell Us (2002), a collection of autobiographical essays with co-author Rev. Sue Dolquist.

Professor Toni Clark Will Retire after 28 Years at Pomona, Posted 27 January 2011

During her stay at Pomona, Clark taught courses covering a broad range of subjects, from modern, post-modern, and environmental literature to specialized classes on Chaucer, TS Eliot, and Virginia Woolf.

Call for papers from the IVWS at 2012 MLA Convention, Posted 4 October 2010

The International Virginia Woolf Society has put out two calls for papers to be delivered at the 2012 Modern Language Association Convention in Seattle, Wash. Get the details. ‎

Call for articles for Spring 2011 Virginia Woolf Miscellany, Update posted 31 August 2010

Auto/biography is the theme for the Spring 2011 edition of the Virginia Woolf Miscellany, the bi-annual journal focusing on Woolf studies and related topics. The copy deadline is Aug. 31. Get more details.

Call for Papers: European Journal of English Studies, Posted 19 February 2010

The European Journal of English Studies has issued a call for papers on the topic of contemporary gender resistance to be published in volume 16. Guest editors for the special issue, which will be published by Routledge in 2012, are Eugenia Sifaki and Angeliki Spiropoulou.

Get the details.

Woolf Studies Annual Submission Guidelines

Posted 2 July 2009

Woolf Studies Annual now accepts submissions at woolfstudiesannual@gmail.com. Below are new submission guidelines as published in Volume 15 of the publication, which came out this year.

Woolf Studies Annual, edited by Mark Hussey, invites articles on the work and life of Virginia Woolf and her milieu. The annual intends to represent the breadth and eclecticism of critical approaches to Woolf, and particularly welcomes new perspectives and contexts of inquiry. Articles discussing relations between Woolf and other writers and artists are also welcome.

Articles are sent for review anonymously to a member of the editorial board and at least one other reader. Manuscripts should not be under consideration elsewhere or have been previously published. It is strongly advised that those submitting work to the publication be familiar with the journal’s content.

Among criteria on which evaluation of submissions depends are whether an article demonstrates familiarity with scholarship already published in the field, whether the article is written clearly and effectively, and whether it makes a genuine contribution to Woolf studies.

Submission Guidelines:

1. Articles are typically between 25 and 30 pages, and do not exceed 8000 words. Inquiries about significantly shorter or longer submissions should be sent to the Editor at woolfstudiesannual@gmail.com.
2. A separate page should include the article’s title, author’s name, address, phone, and email address. The author’s name and any other identifying references should not appear on the manuscript to preserve anonymity for our readers.
3. All submissions must include an abstract of no more than 250 words.
4. Manuscripts should conform to the most recent MLA style.
5. Submissions may be sent either by email to woolfstudiesannual@gmail.com or by mail to Mark Hussey, English Dept., Pace University, One Pace Plaza, New York NY 10038. For email submissions ONE hardcopy must also be mailed; for mailed submissions, please send three copies of the article and abstract.
6. Authors of accepted manuscripts are responsible for any necessary permissions fees and for securing any necessary permissions.

All editorial inquiries should be addressed to woolfstudiesannual@gmail.com.

Inquiries concerning orders, advertising, reviews, etc. should be addressed to PaceUP@pace.edu.

Read Oxford Journal English archive free online

The complete English archive is now online. To celebrate the new online version of the English archive, the journal is offering 25 free article highlights from throughout the journal’s 73-year history. The selection includes articles from the inaugural issue in 1936, right up to the current volume. Visit http://www.oxfordjournals.org/page/3629/1 to view the list of article highlights and access them free online.

The selection includes:

• Aristotle on Detective Fiction, by Dorothy L. Sayers, Volume 1, Number 1, 1936 http://www.oxfordjournals.org/page/3629/2
• Poetry and Science, by Hugh MacDiarmid, Volume 16, Number 96, Autumn 1967 http://www.oxfordjournals.org/page/3629/3
• Teaching and ‘Theory’ Again, by Simon Dentith, Volume 44, Number 178, Spring 1995 http://www.oxfordjournals.org/page/3629/4

The Oxford Journals Archive: A current subscription to English includes access to all articles dating back to 1996. The English archive prior to 1996 is available to purchase as part of the Oxford Journals Archive. Visit http://www.oxfordjournals.org/page/3629/5 for further details. Read free issue online: Download the sample issue from 2008 at http://www.oxfordjournals.org/page/3629/6.

News about Woolfians

• Stephen Barber, University of Rhode Island English professor and department chair, expects to publish a book titled Departures: Late Woolf in spring 2010. The book focuses on the last decade of Woolf’s life. Barber spent two summers studying Woolf’s manuscripts in New York and England in preparation.
• A commentary from VWoolf Listserv participant Rich Mansfield, M.D., that explores PTSD in Mrs. Dalloway and compares how it is handled in the current medical system to that of Woolf’s day was published in the March 2010 edition of Academic Medicine (85: 3). The excerpt is on p. 497, and the commentary is on pg. 496. Mansfield is a primary care physician with Veterans Affairs in White River Junction, Vt.
• Jane Wood, Ph.D., has been appointed interim dean of Park University’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, effective July 1. Wood previously served the University as an associate professor of English and department chair. Read more.
• Senior English majors Lyndsey Morris and Laura Reyome were part of a Woolf and the City panel discussion, “Exhibiting Virginia Woolf’s Urban Affiliations: An Undergraduate Research Project at Alfred University,” along with Dr. Robert Reginio, assistant professor of English in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences at Alfred University in Alfred, N.Y. Read more about their presentation.
• “The Artist/Intellectual as Politician,” a critical essay written by Virginia Brackett, Ph.D., associate professor of English and director of the Honors Program at Park University, has been published in Woolf Editing/Editing Woolf: Selected Papers from the Eighteenth Annual Conference on Virginia Woolf. The essay examines a lack of self-confidence and resulting artistic insecurity on Woolf’s part that caused her to produce failed projects, such as her biography of post-Impressionist artist and fellow Bloomsbury member Roger Fry. However, writing without an editor and unfettered by public input or opinion, she regained her successful approach to produce a “new biography” in her private correspondence.
• Natania Rosenfeld, author of Outsiders Together: Virginia and Leonard Woolf, has been awarded a four-week residency fellowship in Wyoming this summer. Read more.
• Wilmington native Mary Ann Caws has been elected as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is the author of Virginia Woolf (Ilustrated Lives), Penguin, 2001; Overlook, 2002 and Women of Bloomsbury: Virginia, Vanessa, and Carrington, Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1990. Read more about Caws.
• Carol Long, dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Willamette University, will assume the position of Geneseo’s provost on July 1, 2009. Her variety of teaching areas include modernist literature of Britain and America and specific studies on Virginia Woolf. Read more.

Get news about Woolf books on the Book page

Take a look at Blogging Woolf’s new Book Page, where news about old and new books about Virginia Woolf and her circle are posted and regularly updated. Books from Cecil Woolf Publishers, including the Bloomsbury Heritage Series and the War Poets Series, are listed.

Submit Woolf news, events, or links for Blogging Woolf
If you have one or all of the above, please send them via e-mail.

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This page has the following sub pages.

• IVWS Protest Letter
• Vara Neverow’s Protest Letter
• Maggie Humm’s Protest Letter
• News from 2007
• News from 2008
• In memoriam