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Explores the dynamic connections between the affective body and Djuna Barnes's textual corpus. The five chapters of this book reconsider modernist intertextuality affect and subjectivity to produce a series of lively and compelling readings of the major works of the period's most 'famous unknown'.

Modernism (Literature) --- Barnes, Djuna --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Crepuscolarismo --- Lady of fashion, --- Steptoe, Lydia --- בארנס, דז׳ונה --- Literary movements --- Postmodernism (Literature) --- LITERARY CRITICISM --- Modernism (Literature). --- American --- General. --- Barnes, Djuna, --- Barnes, Djuna.

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"Lesbianism, its flories and sorows, is the subject and quest of this marvelously erverse sentimental journey by Nightwood's author. A striking lesbian mainfesto and a deft parody."-Library JournalBlending fiction, myth, and revisionary parody and accompanied by the author's delightful illustrations, Ladies Almanac is also a brilliant modernist composition and arguably the most audacious lesbian text of its time. While the book pokes fun at the wealthy expatriates who were Barnes' literary contemporaries and remains controversial today, it seems to have delighted its cast of characters, which was also the first audience. Barney herself subsidized its private publication in 1928. Fifty of the 1050 copies of the first edition were hand colored by the author, who was identified only as a lady of Fashion: on the title page.

Lesbians --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / LGBT Studies / Lesbian Studies. --- Barnes, Djuna --- Female gays --- Female homosexuals --- Gay females --- Gay women --- Gayelles --- Gays, Female --- Homosexuals, Female --- Lesbian women --- Sapphists --- Women, Gay --- Women homosexuals --- Gays --- Women --- Lady of fashion, --- Steptoe, Lydia --- בארנס, דז׳ונה

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English fiction --- Feminism and literature --- American fiction --- Difference (Psychology) in literature. --- Gender identity in literature. --- Sex role in literature. --- Women authors --- History and criticism. --- History --- Winterson, Jeanette, --- Woolf, Virginia, --- Hauser, Marianne --- Barnes, Djuna --- Lady of fashion, --- Steptoe, Lydia --- בארנס, דז׳ונה --- Woolf, Virginia Stephen, --- Stephen, Virginia, --- Ulf, Virzhinii︠a︡, --- Ṿolf, Ṿirg'inyah, --- Vulf, Virdzhinii︠a︡, --- Вулф, Вирджиния, --- וולף, וירג׳יניה --- וולף, וירג׳יניה, --- Stephen, Adeline Virginia, --- ווינטרסון, ג׳נט, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Woolf, Virginia

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Polymorphous Domesticities maps out the play of gender, sexuality, and alternative forms of domesticity in the works of four modern European and American writers-Edith Wharton, Djuna Barnes, Colette, and J. R. Ackerley. What these four writers have in common is a defiance of patriarchal paradigms in their lives as well as in their works. Not only did they live outside the norms of the heterosexual family unit, they also pursued and wrote about alternative lifestyles that prominently involved animals. Through close readings from a feminist perspective, Juliana Schiesari reconfigures the ways in which interspecies relationships inflect domestic spheres, reading the "Other" through the lens of gender, home, and family. As she explores how domestic life is refigured by the presence of animals, Schiesari challenges anthropocentric frames of reference and brings the very definition of "human" into question.

Social values in literature. --- Social structure in literature. --- Sex (Psychology) in literature. --- Human-animal relationships in literature. --- Pets in literature. --- Animals in literature. --- Ackerley, J. R. --- Colette, --- Barnes, Djuna --- Wharton, Edith, --- Jones, Edith Newbold --- Olivieri, David, --- Wharton, Edith Newbold Jones, --- Уортон, Эдит, --- Gouorton, Intith, --- Colette --- Colette, Sidonie Gabrielle --- Willy, Colette --- Jouvenel, Gabrielle Claudine Colette de --- Gauthier-Villars, Henry --- Goudeket, Maurice --- Koleta --- Colettová --- Jouvenel, Henri de --- קולט, --- コレット, --- Willy, --- Lady of fashion, --- Steptoe, Lydia --- בארנס, דז׳ונה --- Ackerley, Joe Randolph, --- Ackerley, Joe, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Willy --- american and european culture. --- american literature criticism. --- book club books. --- books about home life. --- books about human behavior. --- discussion books. --- easy to read. --- engaging. --- feminist perspective. --- forms of domesticity. --- gender home and family. --- gender roles in american history. --- gifts for friends. --- gifts for moms. --- great for reluctant readers. --- human interaction. --- intense emotion. --- leisure reads. --- page turner. --- realistic. --- social stereotypes. --- vacation reads. --- what is human behavior.

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Provides the first book-length analysis of modernism and the AnthropoceneProvides new and comparative readings of James Joyce, Djuna Barnes and Virginia Woolf, demonstrating how ecocriticism and posthumanism can open up new ways of understanding modernismIncludes new discoveries from Djuna Barnes’s archive that expand how we perceive her writingContributes to the turn in modernist studies towards the synthesis of historicism and theory, examining modernist fiction in the context of early-twentieth century scientific, environmental, and socio-political developments, while also bringing modernism into dialogue with contemporary theoryThe Modernist Anthropocene examines how modernist writers forged new and innovative ways of responding to rapidly changing planetary conditions and emergent ideas about nonhuman life, environmental change and the human species. Drawing on ecocritical analysis, posthumanist theory, archival research and environmental history, this book resituates key works of modernist fiction within the ecological moment of the early twentieth century, a period in which new configurations of the relationship between human life and the natural world were migrating between the sciences, philosophy and literary culture. The author makes the case that the early twentieth century is pivotal in our understanding of the Anthropocene both as a planetary epoch and a critical concept. In doing so, he positions James Joyce, Djuna Barnes and Virginia Woolf as theorists of the modernist Anthropocene, showing how their oeuvres are shaped by, and actively respond to, changing ideas about the nonhuman that continue to reverberate today.

Modernism (Literature) --- Climatic changes in literature --- Nature in literature --- History --- Woolf, Virginia, --- Joyce, James, --- Barnes, Djuna --- Lady of fashion, --- Steptoe, Lydia --- בארנס, דז׳ונה --- Joyce, James Augustine Aloysius --- Joyce, James --- Dzhoĭs, Dzheĭms Avgustin Aloiziĭ --- Džoiss, Džeimss --- Gʻois, Gʻaims --- Joyce, Giacomo --- Jūyis, Jīms --- Tzoys, Tzaiēms --- Tzoys, Tzeēms --- Джойс, Джеймс --- Джойс, Джеймс Августин Алоїсуїс --- Zhoĭs, Zheĭms --- ג׳ויס, ג׳ײמס, --- ג׳ויס, ג׳יימס, --- ジョイス --- ジェームスジョイス, --- Woolf, Virginia --- Woolf, Virginia Stephen, --- Stephen, Virginia, --- Ulf, Virzhinii︠a︡, --- Ṿolf, Ṿirg'inyah, --- Vulf, Virdzhinii︠a︡, --- Вулф, Вирджиния, --- וולף, וירג׳יניה --- וולף, וירג׳יניה, --- Stephen, Adeline Virginia, --- Nature in poetry --- Climatic changes in literature. --- Nature in literature. --- Climat --- Nature dans la littérature. --- Modernism (Literature). --- History. --- Changements, dans la littérature. --- Thematology --- LITERARY CRITICISM / American / General. --- Literary Criticism --- American