2005
DOI: 10.1353/scr.2005.0039
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Anger, Anxiety, Abstraction: Virginia Woolf's "Submerged Truth"

Abstract: This article argues that anger is a politically powerful emotion not only in Virginia Woolf's writing but also in feminist discourse. I begin by tracing two profound insights Woolf communicates in A Room of One's Own: that as a tool of gender ideology, anger yields great power, and that the only way to use anger effectively is to analyze its source and channel it properly. In the first section, I explore Woolf's analysis of the legitimacy of masculine anger, which generates assurance and definition, and the il… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
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