Abstract

This essay considers how Virginia Woolf's personal and social anti-Semitism disrupts creation of a stable ethos in her political tract, Three Guineas. The article uses De Man's concept of blindness and insight to interrogate Woolf's own ideological blindness and forwards liminality as a frame within which to understand ethos in this work.

Journal
Rhetoric Review
Published
2010-12-17
DOI
10.1080/07350198.2011.530118
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References (22)

  1. Antisemitism
  2. Virginia Woolf as Feminist
  3. Virginia Woolf: A Biography
  4. Life and Labour of the People in London
  5. Virginia Woolf: An Inner Life
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    Twentieth Century Literature  
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