Virginia Woolf's Renaissance : woman reader or common reader? - Dusinberre, Juliet (Iowa City : University of Iowa Press, 1997)
1. Virginia Woolf's Renaissance: amateurs and professionals
Women and literary tradition
The personal and the professional
History or fiction?
Literature and being: Quaker inheritance
women and printing

2. Virginia Woolf and Montaigne: Them and Us
A female genre
The art of reading
Rejecting authority
Montaigne and gender

3. Virginia Woolf reads John Donne
Undoing the 'masculine' John Donne
Translating Donne into the feminine
Rebels

4. Letters as resistance: Dorothy Osborne, Madame de Sévigné and Virgina Woolf
Writing for pleasure
Preaching, passion and privacy
resisting the family: Dorothy Osborne
Letters, great men and criticism

5. Diaries: Pepys and Woolf
A passion for records
Papys: social mobility and marriage
Virginia Woolf: new woman
Pepys and Woolf: temporal and spiritual accounts

6. Bunyan and Virginia Woolf: a history and a language of their own
Women and the vernacular: Bunyan, Foxe and the Bible
Outsiders

7. The body and the book
Body and mind
Bloomsbury: Sir John Harington and Woolf
Bodies, politics and the unliterary
The press and the fire
Biboliografija: str. 257-270
Kazalo.
Keywords: Woolf, Virginia, -- 1882-1941 -- Knowledge -- Literature; European literature -- Renaissance, 1450-1600 -- History and criticism -- Theory, etc; English literature -- Early modern, 1500-1700 -- History and criticism -- Theory, etc; European literature -- 17th century -- History and criticism -- Theory, etc; Literature and history -- England -- History -- 20th century; Women and literature -- England -- History -- 20th century; Criticism -- England -- History -- 20th century; Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.) -- History -- 20th century; Woolf, Virginia -- književni utjecaj; europska književnost -- renesansa -- 1450-1600; europska književnost -- 17. stoljeće; žene i književnost -- 20. stoljeće; Engleska -- 20. stoljeće