All Outputs (5)

D. H. Lawrence, Émile Zola and the Bodily Unconscious (2024)
Book Chapter
Harrison, A. (2024). D. H. Lawrence, Émile Zola and the Bodily Unconscious. In A. Grice (Ed.), The Bloomsbury Handbook to D. H. Lawrence. Bloomsbury Publishing

Historiography and life writing (2020)
Book Chapter
Harrison, A. (2020). Historiography and life writing. In C. Brown, & S. Reid (Eds.), The Edinburgh Companion to D. H. Lawrence and the Arts. Edinburgh University Press

Theatre (2018)
Book Chapter
Moran, J. (2018). Theatre. In A. Harrison (Ed.), D.H. Lawrence in context (131-140). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108567862

Fable, myth and folk tale: The writing of oral and traditional story forms (2016)
Book Chapter
Harrison, A. (2016). Fable, myth and folk tale: The writing of oral and traditional story forms. In D. Head (Ed.), Cambridge history of the English short story (84-99). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316711712.006

© Cambridge University Press 2016. Oral and traditional story forms - from fable, myth, fairy tale and folk tale to religious parable - underwrote the nature and purpose of the short story from its earliest incarnations, offering powerful narrative m... Read More about Fable, myth and folk tale: The writing of oral and traditional story forms.

Urban spaces, fragmented consciousness, and indecipherable meaning in Mrs Dalloway (2014)
Book Chapter
Harrison, A. (2014). Urban spaces, fragmented consciousness, and indecipherable meaning in Mrs Dalloway. In D. Simmons, & N. Allen (Eds.), Reassessing the twentieth-century canon: from Joseph Conrad to Zadie Smith. Palgrave Macmillan

This essay discusses the importance of urban spaces in Virginia Woolf's Mrs Dalloway, linking them to central themes in the novel (including the fragmented consciousness of the characters, and withheld - or only partially understood - meaning).