[Vwoolf] More of the Virginia Woolf Miscellany online...Issues 1, 5, 44, 58, 60 and 61 are now scanned and searchable.
Diana Swanson
dswanson at niu.edu
Thu Jul 18 14:23:56 EDT 2013
Ditto--kudos and thanks, Vara!
Diana
Diana L. Swanson, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Women's Studies & English
Faculty Associate of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Studies
Faculty Associate of Institute for the Study of the Environment,
Sustainability, and Energy
Northern Illinois University
DeKalb, IL 60115
815-753-6611
dswanson at niu.edu
>>> Danell Jones <danelljones at bresnan.net> 07/18/13 8:17 AM >>>
Dear Vara,
Thank you so much for undertaking this wonderfully ambitious and
useful project. As you say, it will be a terrific resource for
both scholars and common readers.
Danell
On 7/17/2013 3:35 PM, Neverow, Vara S. wrote:
Dear Woolfians,
Just as the Virginia Woolf Miscellany is about to
celebrate its fortieth anniversary this fall, I have begun to
work on making it possible to access to all past issues of the
publication online.
For those of you not familiar with the history of
Miscellany, the periodical was originally launched at Sonoma
State University where it was published for almost thirty
years under the auspices of J. J. Wilson, who, with Peggy
Comstock, Rebecca Davison, Ellen Rogat, and Lucio Ruotolo,
founded the publication. The publication transitioned to
Southern Connecticut State University in Spring 2003.
I have begun the rather long, drawn-out process of the
scanning by converting six issues of the Miscellany
that were originally published in print format only in
searchable PDFs. The accessibility of the material should be
of good use to scholars and common readers alike—and to anyone
interested in the history of the International Virginia Woolf
Society as well. For example, the Miscellany pre-dated the
founding of the Virginia Woolf Society--and now you can read
online Morris Beja's account of the initial stages of the plan
to launch a society (see "The Virginia Woolf Society: A
Report" published in the VWM Summer 1976, Issue 5, page 6).
Similarly, Merry Pawlowski's special issue on Woolf and
fascism (VWM 44 Fall 1994) offers an early contribution to the
increasingly important discussion of Woolf and anti-Semitism
(see for example the special topic in WSA 2013).
As of now, I have scanned only Issues 1, 5, 44, 58, 60
and 61 (for the record, Issue 60 is actually Issue 59,
accidentally mis-numbered). I have almost all of the issues in
hand in reasonably good condition, but to make the collection
of online issues whole, I will need some generous Woolfians to
contact me privately if they possess hard copies of Issues 2,
4, 25, 38 in their original print format, not a photocopy.
The issues listed above that I have already scanned can
now be accessed at:
http://www.home.southernct.edu/~neverowv1/VWM_Online_Fall1973_Fall2002.html.
And, of course, all issues published from Spring 2003 to the
present are accessible in searchable PDF format online at:
http://www.home.southernct.edu/~neverowv1/VWM_Online.html.
Happy reading!
Best,
Vara Neverow
Managing Editor, Virginia Woolf Miscellany
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