This chapter examines how Sylvia Plath's asylum novel The Bell Jar imagines what a
community of people who identify as mentally ill might look like, and who gets left behind …

It's often said that we are what we wear. Tracing an American trajectory in fashion, Lauren
Cardon shows how we become what we wear. Over the twentieth century, the American …

This chapter critically examines the theme of female individuation as portrayed in Virginia
Woolf's novel To the Lighthouse and Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar. Using a careful analysis of …

This thesis analyzes the relationship of female novelists to women's literary history through a
study of the use of the woman writer character across five novels published in the …

[eng] This paper attempts to state the differences and similarities between The Bell Jar by
Sylvia Plath and My Year of Rest and Relaxation by Ottessa Moshfegh. Focusing on the two …

This essay reads Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar as a neoliberal bildungsroman, in which the
narration of protagonist Esther Greenwood locates the tensions that typify coming-of-age …

# Esther# Greenwood# of# Sylvia# Plath's# The&Bell& Jar# is# an# educated,# creative,#
young# woman# uninterested# in# marriage# or# motherhood,# despite# living# in# …

In her 1929 essay “A Room of One's Own,” Virginia Woolf famously asserts that “a woman
must have money and a room of her own if she is to write fiction”(4). This concept places an …

Wissenschaft und Praxis erscheinen in ihrem separat existierenden Kosmos völlig getrennt
voneinander. Als sowohl in der pädagogischen Praxis Tätige als auch Studierende einer …

This honors thesis examines Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar (1961) and Toni Morrison's Sula
(1973) through the lens of gender, sexuality, and race using psychoanalytic theory to …