Who’s Who. Adam and Charles Black, 1849–2024, Annual Volumes.
University of Tulsa
Connections
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Employer | Germaine Greer | GG
became Visiting Professor in the Graduate Faculty of Modern Letters at the University of Tulsa
, Oklahoma; this visiting position led to a potentially permanent one. |
Employer | Germaine Greer | GG
was Professor of Modern Letters at the University of Tulsa
in Oklahoma, where in 1981 she founded and became the first Director of the Tulsa Center for the Study of Women's Literature
. Who’s Who. Adam and Charles Black, 1849–2024, Annual Volumes. |
Friends, Associates | Constance Holme | A good friend of CH
in later life was the book-collector R. N. Green-Armytage
. Her correspondence with him (which sustained the relationship) is now at the University of Tulsa
. She was also a... |
Textual Features | Diana Athill | Part one is the story of the publishing houses that DA
worked with. She begins by explaining that business figures (which someone had mentioned as the key to an interesting book about publishing) would not... |
Textual Production | Edith Sitwell | A large collection of Sitwell papers, stemming from all three siblings, is held at the University of Texas
at Austin. There are deposits of her letters at the University of Tulsa
, Georgetown University |
Textual Production | Constance Holme | Late in life CH
wrote, it is not easy for a woman to be the simple and natural devotée of an art as a man can. I have had to be house wife, agent's... |
Textual Production | Rebecca West | RW
's papers are located at the McFarlin Library
in the University of Tulsa
and in the Beinecke Library
at Yale
. Rollyson, Carl. Rebecca West: A Saga of the Century. Hodder and Stoughton, 1995. 384 |
Textual Production | Elizabeth Taylor | Before Beauman, a factor in response to ET
was a lack of information about her. Late in life she destroyed an enormous amount of papers; apart from concealing her private life, she kept the second... |
Textual Production | Muriel Spark | MS
approached the process of writing in a manner characteristically savouring of magical ritual. She wrote in longhand, seldom revising, and never used a pen anyone else had touched. Her notebooks were of a particular... |
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