Items where Author is "Drewery, Claire"

LIN, AC, XIE, F, CHANG, R, BEAVER, N, DREWERY, Claire, COLLINS, C, LEHR, C, JONES, EM and ZHANG, S (2021). Amyloid-intercalated graphene oxide membranes for enhanced nanofiltration. Carbon Trends, 5: 100135, p. 100135.

BOWLER, Rebecca and DREWERY, Claire (2020). 'One Hundred Years of the Stream of Consciousness: Editors' Introduction. Literature Compass, 17 (6), e12570.

DREWERY, Claire (2011). 'The failure of this now so independently assertive reality’: Mysticism, idealism and the reality aesthetic in Dorothy Richardson’s shorter fiction. Pilgrimages:The Journal of Dorothy Richardson Studies, 4.

DREWERY, Claire (2023). ‘A Sudden Corporeal Manifestation: The “Sublimative Epiphany” as Material Aesthetic in the Modernist Novels of May Sinclair and James Joyce’. In: May Sinclair in her Time: Reappraising May Sinclair’s Role in Early-Twentieth-Century Literature and Philosophy. Edinburgh University Press. (Submitted)

DREWERY, Claire (2020). Katherine Mansfield and sexuality. In: MARTIN, Todd, (ed.) The Bloomsbury Handbook to Katherine Mansfield. Bloomsbury Handbooks . London, Bloomsbury Academic, 437-454.

DREWERY, Claire (2016). 'Transgressing Boundaries, Transcending Bodies: Sublimation and the Abject Corpus in Uncanny Stories and Tales Told by SImpson'. In: BOWLER, Rebecca and DREWERY, Claire, (eds.) May Sinclair Re-Thinking Bodies and Minds. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press.

DREWERY, Claire (2016). The modernist short story: fractured perspectives. In: HEAD, Dominic, (ed.) The Cambridge History of the English Short Story. Cambridge University Press, 135-151.

DREWERY, Claire (2015). Liminal and liminoid discourses in modernist women’s short fiction : performance, spectatorship, and cinema. In: ACHILLES, Jochen and BERGMANN, Ina, (eds.) Liminality and the Short Story : Boundary Crossings in American, Canadian, and British Writing. Routledge Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Literature . New York, Routledge, 50-62.

DREWERY, Claire (2011). Modernist short fiction by women : the liminal in Katherine Mansfield, Dorothy Richardson, May Sinclair and Virginia Woolf. Ashgate.