All That Summer She Was Mad: Virginia Woolf, Female Victim of Male Medicine
Stephen Trombley examines Virginia Woolf through the intertwined perspectives of gender, medicine, and literary history. Focusing on the concept of female victimhood within male medical authority, this study considers Woolf’s experience and the broader relationship between women and mental health.
About This Book
All That Summer She Was Mad examines Virginia Woolf in relation to gender and medical authority.
The book focuses on the idea of female victimhood within male-dominated medicine.
It considers how Woolf’s experience can be understood through historical, literary, and medical perspectives.
This study offers readers an examination of women, mental health, and the cultural context surrounding medical treatment.
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