It’s been six months since my last post on Three Guineas. It’s time, at long last, to return. Where did I leave it? At the end of
Category: Woolf
Random Reading (#4): Virginia Woolf’s Roger Fry: A Biography (1940)
I had avoided reading Roger Fry: A Biography (1940) until this past summer, though I’m not entirely sure why. Perhaps it’s because Woolf seems so reticent in her diary and
Slow Reading (2.3): Woolf’s Three Guineas (pp. 5-6)
Though I haven’t completed the project that has kept me from my slow readings for a few weeks, I need to work on Three Guineas at least a
Donna Haraway, “Anthropocene, Capitalocene, Chthulucene: Staying with the Trouble” (5/9/14)
You can’t watch this Haraway lecture through my site, but it’s worth checking out on Vimeo. (The Woolf reference near the beginning makes me smile.) Donna
Slow Reading (2.2): Virginia Woolf’s Three Guineas (pg. 5)
So my plan to post more regularly seems to be caught in perpetual deferral. I began composing a new post on Difference and Repetition‘s first chapter weeks ago,
Slow Reading (2.1): Virginia Woolf’s Three Guineas (pg. 5)
Virginia Woolf’s Three Guineas (1938) changed my life. It taught me (and continues to teach me) how to read, how to think, how to teach, how
Sketching a Present 