Hobhouse, Janet. Everybody Who was Anybody: A Biography of Gertrude Stein. Doubleday.
158-9
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Friends, Associates | Zora Neale Hurston | While in New York, ZNH
made numerous significant connections, including those with author Fannie Hurst
, who employed her as a secretary, and Annie Nathan Meyer
, a trustee of Barnard College
(the women's college... |
Literary responses | Medbh McGuckian | MMG
read from it during At the Edges of Europe: A Festival of Contemporary Greek and Irish Women's Poetry, which was held jointly in the year of its publication by the Poetry Society of America |
Occupation | Gertrude Stein | On October 24 1934 she was greeted with effusive press coverage in New York. Hobhouse, Janet. Everybody Who was Anybody: A Biography of Gertrude Stein. Doubleday. 158-9 |
Occupation | Elizabeth Jennings | EJ
went to Columbia University
, New York, to a temporary post as lecturer. “Lauinger Library: Special Collections Division”. Georgetown University Library. |
Occupation | Elizabeth Jennings | EJ
took up the role for this year of Guildersleeve Lecturer at Barnard College
, then the women's college of Columbia University
, New York; this was her second spell at Columbia. “Lauinger Library: Special Collections Division”. Georgetown University Library. |
Occupation | Adrienne Rich | In New York Rich began to teach: she had a graduate poetry course at Columbia University
and taught with the SEEK literacy program at the City College
(where her husband also taught). O’Mahoney, John. “Poet and Pioneer: Adrienne Rich”. The Guardian, pp. Review 20 - 3. 22 |
Occupation | Constance Smedley | Before coming to America they had sold or given away the Greenleaf Theatre costumes and props, intending to work at painting and writing until they had saved enough to engage in community drama. In America... |
Performance of text | W. H. Auden | Benjamin Britten
's opera Paul Bunyan, with libretto by WHA
, had its first performance, at Columbia University
, New York. “Contemporary Authors”. Gale Databases: Literature Resource Centre-LRC. Bloomfield, Barry Cambray, and Edward Mendelson. W. H. Auden: A Bibliography 1924-1969. University Press of Virginia. 253 |
Performance of text | Gertrude Stein | The work was commissioned by the Alice M. Ditson
Fund of Columbia University
and performed there on 7 May 1947. Stein, Gertrude. “How Many Acts Are There In It?”. Last Operas and Plays, edited by Carl Van Vechten, Rinehart, p. vii - xix. xi |
Publishing | Carson McCullers | CMC
's earliest story to reach print, Wunderkind, appeared in Story, a magazine edited by Whit Burnett
, with whom she had been studying at Columbia
. Dews, Carlos L., and Carson McCullers. “Chronology and Notes”. Complete Novels, Library of America, Literary Classics of the United States, pp. 807-27. 809 Lockwood, Patricia. “Aviators and Movie Stars”. London Review of Books, Vol. 39 , No. 20, pp. 5-7. 5 |
Publishing | Tillie Olsen | Her biographer, Panthea Reid
, calls TOzanier than most literary geniuses: She was undisciplined, high strung, full of excuses, and passionate. Reid, Panthea. Tillie Olsen: One Woman, Many Riddles. Rutgers University Press. 99 |
Publishing | Fanny Aikin Kortright | This book sprang from her conviction that the campaign for women's suffrage was damaging their status by compromising their real dignity. Kortright, Fanny Aikin. The Recollections of My Long Life. Printed for the author by Farmer and Sons. |
Reception | Rosa Nouchette Carey | The British Library
holds RNC
's correspondence with two of her publishers, Bentley
and Macmillan
, while Columbia University
, New York, holds her correspondence with Hodder and Stoughton
. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. “Hodder and Stoughton Records 1875-1914”. Columbia University in the City of New York, Rare Book & Manuscript Library. |
Reception | Amelia B. Edwards | ABE
was awarded two honorary degrees by US institutions: Smith College
(a women's institution) gave her in 1886 an Honorary LL.D (the first distinction of the kind ever bestowed on a woman), and... |
Reception | Helen Waddell | HW
's remarkable popularity—as an academic scholar whose name was well-known in non-academic, cultivated households—went hand in hand with some scholarly condemnation. She was said to have been barred from |
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