@book{2014:childs:womens_fi,
title = {Women's Fiction and Post-9/11 Contexts},
year = {2014},
note = {9/11 is not simple a date on the calendar but marks a distinct
historical threshold, ushering in the war on terror, various states of
emergency, a supposed “clash of civilizations,” and the putative
legitimation of counter-democratic procedures ranging from
extraordinary renditions to enhanced interrogation. Perhaps no date,
since Virginia Woolf declared that “on or about December 1910 human
character changed,” has marked such a singular point in the
perception of time, identity and nature. Women’s writing has always
been something of a counter-canon, offering modes of voice and point
of view beyond that of the “man” of reason. This collection of
essays explores the two problems of what it means to write as a woman
and what it means to write in the twenty-first century.},
edition = {1},
publisher = {Lexington},
address = {Lanham},
series = {},
volume = {},
editor = {Childs, Peter and Colebrook, Claire and Groes, Sebastian}
}