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virginia woolf

Screen
Curly-haired Jesse Eisenberg wears a white t-shirt with a red Arm & Hammer logo, with a black jacket over and headphones around his neck. He sits at a desk with two monitors, facing away from the screens.

In Tumblr’s alternative canon, ‘The Social Network’ is a gay love story

Lydia Wei
  •  
Dec. 8, 2022
Arts & Life
Photo: Two Lines Press

‘On Lighthouses’ and the solitude of the self

Lily Nilipour
  •  
Oct. 5, 2020
News
Elena Shao/The Stanford Daily

Six Stanford seniors selected as 2019 Deans’ Award winners

Tejas Athni
  •  
March 8, 2019
In her landmark essays "A Room of One's Own" and "Professions for Women," Virginia Woolf critiques female archetypes (courtesy of Wikimedia Commons).

Woolf, witches and wives: Coming of age through archetype

Claire Francis
  •  
Feb. 27, 2019
Arts & Life
Virginia Woolf's "Orlando" complicates genre conventions and conceptions of gender (courtesy of Flickr).

Reading for new beginnings

Arts & Life Reads beat writers, Katherine Silk, Scott Stevens, Carly Taylor, Mark York and Shana E. Hadi
  •  
Jan. 28, 2019
Virginia Woolf is the author of "Mrs. Dalloway," first published in 1925 (courtesy of Wikimedia Commons).

The bearable heaviness of being: reflections on ‘Mrs. Dalloway’

Carly Taylor
  •  
Dec. 10, 2018
As evidenced by this shelf, Dr. Emily Rabiner is an avid reader (courtesy of Emily Rabiner).

Shelf-indulgence: What professors are reading (Part 2)

Claire Francis
  •  
Nov. 28, 2018
Screen Shot 2018-11-13 at 9.12.31 PM

Literary bites

Shana E. Hadi
  •  
Nov. 13, 2018
The Stanford Daily

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