Virginia Woolf Resource Materials: links to E-texts, E-journals, and other resource material related to Woolf  on the internet

• Publishers and BookStores
• Pace University  Press: a leading publisher in Woolf Studies, including the Woolf Studies Annual and Selected Papers from the International Virginia Woolf Society Conferences
• Penguin Press: link directly to their national websites for availability of Woolf texts: U.S.A. | Canada | U.K.
• Oxford University Press: link directly to their national websites for availability of Woolf texts: U.S.A. | Canada | United Kingdom and Europe
• Harcourt Trade Publishers: information about ordering, permissions, catalogue
• Blackwell Bookshop: International Academic Booksellers
• Amazon Books: stocks large collection of Virginia Woolf novels as well as other hard to find texts
  
• Used and Rare Books
• Paul Evans, 13 Berriedale Drive, Sompting, Lancing, West Sussex, BN150LE, United Kingdom. Telephone/Fax: (01903) 764655. Email: paulevans@paulevansbooks.com (The largest stock of Bloomsbury and Woolf in the world: 3000+ books, Bloomsbury Art and ephemera, manuscripts &c.)
• The Bloomsbury Workshop, 12 Galen Place, off Bury Place, London WC1A2JR, United Kingdom. Telephone: 0171 405 0632.  Fax: 0171 404 3853.
Contact: Tony Bradshaw.
• Peter J. Hadley, Bookseller: first, second editions, used copies, hard-to-find Virginia Woolf texts
• Linda Langham, Bookseller: link to Woolf and Bloomsbury books in stock
• Michael Silverman: English literary & historical autographs & manuscripts;original letters by Virginia Woolf & her associates
  
• Electronic Texts
• "Thoughts on Peace in an Air Raid" (1940)
• "The Cinema" (1926)
  
• Research Materials
  • Concordances to Virginia Woolf (UMI): information about the text, ordering information, etc.
  • Bloomsbury: Books, Art and Design:  information on the exhibit, held Oct. - Dec, 1997, at Victoria University Library, University of Toronto
  • The Library of Leonard and Virginia Woolf (Washington State University, Pullman)
  • The Handlist to the Leonard Woolf Papers, University of Sussex Library
  • The Handlist to the Monk's House Papers, University of Sussex Library
  • Virginia Woolf and Bloomsbury: A Bibliography (Stuart N. Clarke)
  • British Library’s Virginia Woolf page with a description of the library’s Woolf collection
  • Mortimer Rare Book Room description and contents of their collection, “Virginia Woolf Papers, 1902-1956”
  • National Portrait Gallery’s online collection containing 18 portraits of Virginia Woolf
  • Washington State University on-line exhibit of some of the books that Virginia Woolf bound
  • Woolf in the Virtual World A special online resource site, with links to e-texts, images, other Woolf sites and the only recording of Woolf.
  • The Reading Notes for Three Guineas: An Archival Edition, edited by Merry M. Pawlowski and Vara S. Neverow. An online website available through subscription to scholars, students, and readers interested in researching manuscript documents contained in Woolf’s resource notebooks for Three Guineas.
  • The Modernist Journals Project (Brown University)
  • The Virginia Woolf Miscellany Page

• Other Woolf Resources
  • Virginia Woolf Web (Japan): much more comprehensive listing of Virginia Woolf and Bloomsbury web-link
  • Bloomsbury: The Omega Workshop and Hogarth Press: information on the artists of Bloomsbury including Virginia Woolf and her sister, the painter Vanessa Bell.
  • 24 Hour Museum: Trail of Virginia Woolf's life and places associated with her.
  • Talking to Virginia Woolf: A TSL Education Site
  • An Interview with Quentin Bell, by Antonio Bivar: interview from 1993 for Brazilian magazine (in English)
  • 10 minute audio interview with Vita Sackville-West's son, Nigel Nicholson, from BBC Radio 4's "Woman’s Hour" prior to the Sotheby’s auction of her Literary Archive on July 10th, 2003. You need RealPlayer to listen to the file.
  • "Mary Hamilton" (Version 1): In the second paragraph of A Room of One's Own, Woolf writes: "call me Mary Beton, Mary Seton, Mary Carmichael or by any name you please." Later in the text, these names appear attached to different characters. This link is to the ballad of the unnamed fourth Mary, whose silent presence haunts Woolf's text, much in the manner of Judith Shakespeare.
  • Pace University Press – Woolf Links: Extensive listing of sites dedicated to both scholarly and general interest in Woolf

Virginia Woolf Related Sites

• Travel, Activities, General Interest
  • Tourist information about visiting Virginia and Leonard’s home, Monk’s House
  • Tourist information about visiting the gardens, library and study of Vita Sackville-West’s Sissinghurst Castle
  • Charleston: A Summer School and Festival based in beautiful surroundings at Charleston, in East Sussex, the former home of Clive and Vanessa Bell and Duncan Grant, inspired by the work of Bloomsbury
    
• Woolf and Film
  • The Hours
    • The Hours: Paramount's Official Web-site
    • A Stephan Dillane site:
    • New York Times Virginia Woolf and The Hours Archives: A comprehensive selection of New York Times articles about the life and work of Virginia Woolf, including reviews of her books and her 1941 obituary. Also included are articles about Michael Cunningham's novel The Hours and the making of the movie based on it.
    • The Hours DVD contains special features such as two commentary tracks, "Filmmakers Introduction," "Three Women," "The Mind and Times of Virginia Woolf," "The Music of The Hours," "The Lives of Mrs. Dalloway" as well as the theatrical trailer. Available widely. Amazon | Barnes & Noble
    • The Hours: A Screenplay is available from Miramax Books, ISBN 0-7868-8807-5. It includes a brief introductory essay by David Hare. Amazon | Chapters Indigo
    • Compilations of continuity errors from the film The Hours compiled by the Internet Movie Database and Movie Mistakes.
  • Mrs. Dalloway
    • First Look Pictures presents the film, Mrs. Dalloway
    • An interview with Marleen Gorris, director of Mrs Dalloway, about making the film
    • An excerpt from the screenplay of Mrs Dalloway
  • Orlando
    • Notes on the Adaptation of the Book Orlando. By Sally Potter
    • Site about a 1981 film Freak Orlando that also is derived from Woolf’s Orlando

Maintained by Melba Cuddy -Keane.  HTML and design by Alan C.W. Chong (1998--2008);  Alexandra Nica (2008--  ).