Skip to Main Content

Virginia Woolf: A Research Guide: Home

top box

This research guide will connect you to primary works, reference works, print books and e-books, databases for articles, and other information sources for British writer Virginia Woolf.

Visit the Gumberg Library Research Guide on The Bloomsbury Group for resources on the literary circle.

intro

Photo of Virginia Woolf

Portrait from Charleston

Adeline Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) was a British writer, best known for her works among 20th-century modernist writers, and her use of the stream of consciousness as a narrative device. She was affiliated with the Bloomsbury Group, an intellectual and social circle that included writers, critics, artists, and economists. In 1917, she co-founded the Hogarth Press with her husband, where most of her works would later be published. Around the 1970s, Woolf also became one of the central subjects in feminist criticism as part of the Second Wave Feminism.

Works: Novels

Selected Works (Non-fiction)

Works: Drama

Selected Works (Biographic)

Selected Works (Hogarth Press)

final box

This research guide was created by Agaretha Kosasih, English Department Intern, November 2024

Need Help?

If at any time you need help with using Gumberg Library resources, please contact Ted Bergfelt, Humanities Librarian, via email or by phone at 412-396-5351, 8:30 am-4:30 pm ET, Monday-Friday. If he is not available, Ask Gumberg