Research output: Contribution to journal › Article.
Letters: Volume I: 1871-1899 (Olive Schreiner Letters, 1871-99) Apr 14, 1988 by Olive Schreiner , Richard Rive Olive Schreiner (24 tháng 3 năm 1855 - 11 tháng 12 năm 1920) là một tác giả người Nam Phi, nhà vận động chống chiến tranh và trí thức. This thesis examines the „internetting‟ social and epistolary networks of Olive Schreiner (1855-1920).
The Olive Schreiner Letters Project OLIVE SCHREINER, FEMINIST THEORIST . Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) is one of the world’s great feminist writers and social theorists, with her novels including The Story of an African Farm and From Man to Man, her allegories including Dreams and Dream Life and Real Life, and her political treatises including Woman and Labour. My research is linked through a PhD Studentship to the ESRC-funded1 Olive Schreiner Letters Projects (OSLP).2 The Project has transcribed and is analysing Schreiner‟s circa 4800+3 extant letters in global archival sources and private
(Pennsylvania State University Libraries). The Project is grateful to Manuscripts and Archives, University of Cape Town, for kindly allowing us to transcribe this Olive Schreiner letter, which is part of its Manuscripts and Archives Collections.
The Project is grateful to the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, the University of Texas at Austin, for kindly allowing us to transcribe this Olive Schreiner letter, which is part of its Manuscript Collections. (Pennsylvania State University Libraries).
WorldCat record id: 36004190. Olive Schreiner was a writer and feminist and one of the first campaigners for women’s rights.
The Olive Schreiner Letters Project was funded by the ESRC.
From the description of Olive Schreiner letters, 1888 and undated. This letter has been dated by reference to information written onto it by Ellis.
The Olive Schreiner Letters Project website provides a portal for all things Schreiner, as well as providing details of project research and giving users access to downloadable publications..
The Project is grateful to Manuscripts and Archives, University of Cape Town, for kindly allowing us to transcribe this Olive Schreiner letter, which is part of its Manuscripts and Archives Collections.
The Reader, the Text and the Editor: On the Making of Olive Schreiner’s Letters online and The World’s Great Question. Perhaps the old monks were right when they tried to root love out; perhaps the poets are right when they try to water it.
1 Porchester 9 Porchester Place 2 Edgware Rd 3 ^Jan 22 / 1920^ 4 5 My dear old Sister 6
The Project is grateful to the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, the University of Texas at Austin, for kindly allowing us to transcribe this Olive Schreiner letter, which is part of its Manuscript Collections. The Project is grateful to the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, the University of Texas at Austin, for kindly allowing us to transcribe this Olive Schreiner letter, which is part of its Manuscript Collections.
She features in two of my stage plays and, among many other things, I admire her concise, deep and thoughtful writing (in particular her many letters) and her profound activism, especially for her time (she was born 100 years before me, in 1855, and died 100 years ago, in 1920). Schreiner’s letters make several references to Frank Reitz, both in his private family capacity as Fan Schreiner’s brother, and also in his public capacity as a political figure. Olive Schreiner Letters Online .
Olive Schreiner Letters Online provides access to full-text transcriptions of 4,800 letters by the South African feminist, socialist writer and social theorist Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) who was one of the most important and radical social commentators of her day. She was also a pacifist. This letter has been dated by reference to an associated envelope and its postmark, which also provides the address it was sent to. Olive Schreiner was a white South African writer. In 1899 she commented to Will Schreiner that she wished Frank Reitz rather than Jan Smuts had attended the … Olive Schreiner. 1.2 The feminist and socialist writer and social theorist Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) was one of the most important – and radical social commentators of her day. From the description of Olive Schreiner letter to Dear Marg, [1897 Feb. 12].