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Virginia Woolf (1882–1941) war eine englische Schriftstellerin, Verlegerin, Essayistin, Tagebuchverfasserin, sowie Literatur- und Kulturkritikerin, die als Wegbereiterin der literarischen Moderne gilt. In zahlreichen kritischen Essays und Romanen reflektiert sie die geteilten Lebens- und Bildungssphären der Geschlechter und kritisiert die materiellen Umstände der durch das Geschlecht determinierten sozialen Rolle. Eine genderfokussierte kritische Rezeption von Woolfs Texten, welche sich mit weiblichem Schreiben und Lesen, Frauengeschichtsschreibung und weiblicher Ästhetik befassen, findet seit Mitte der 1970er Jahre statt.

The Virginia Law Review is a scholarly journal devoted to legal and law-related issues of interest to judges, practitioners, teachers, legislators, students, and others interested in the law. The Review also publishes articles on interrelated subjects of more general concern, ranging from economics and finance to sociology and psychology. ; The Virginia Law Review is a scholarly journal devoted to legal and law-related issues of interest to judges, practitioners, teachers, legislators, students, and others interested in the law. The Review also publishes articles on interrelated subjects of more general concern, ranging from economics and finance to sociology and psychology. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Vols. 1 (1913)-8 (1922) in v. 8; vols. 1 (1913)-20 (1934). 1 v.

Bibliography: p. [209]-276. ; Preface.--Introductory.--Alphabetical arrangement.--Chronological arrangement.--Geographical arrangement (with maps)--"Genealogical" arrangement (with charts and index)--Origin of county names.--Texts of acts of Assembly (concerning counties) not in Hening.--Bibliography.--General index. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Intro -- Half-Title -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Introduction: The Virginia Way -- 1. Corporate Power: Dominion's Hegemony -- 2. The University of Virginia: Affirmative Action for the Wealthy -- 3. Richmond Government: Public Schools and Private Spectacles -- 4. Lawmaking: Healthcare and Medicaid Expansion -- 5. Democracy: Voting Rights, Gerrymandering, and Elections -- 6. Conclusion: Living Faith in Virginia -- Postscript: Are Ballot Initiatives a Skeleton Key? -- Methodology -- Acknowledgements -- Notes -- About the Author.

Congratulations on your admission and fellowship for graduate work at ………. It should be the beginning of a very promising career and I'll be glad to give you whatever advice I can on the subject.In answer to your question, there is probably less overt discrimination against women now. Graduate admissions and fellowships look fairly good on the record. And although departments are still lagging in professorial positions and salaries for women, some of them are making an effort to catch up. It shouldn't be too long before most departments have their "quota" of assistant professors. The problem now is with the subtler forms of discrimination — "Phase II" of whatever it is we are involved in. (Phase II, like Phase I, uses sex as a basis for choice, but its arguments are more sophisticated. Phase I says "A woman's place is in the home." Phase II says "We'd like to hire a woman, but …")