Faye Hammill
Biographic Data
| ID | 176195 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Faye Hammill |
| GIVEN NAMES | Faye |
| FAMILY NAME | Hammill |
| SIGNATURE | HAMMILL F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Strathclyde |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2845-6654 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ocean liners in Canadian literature
This article explores the idea of the ocean liner in the Canadian literary imagination, asking how it has transformed from a functional machine into a powerful symbol, and how it has become a focus for dreams and terrors. The research encompasses English Canadian and French Canadian novels and poems which represent the passenger experience on a liner. Beginning with narratives of emigration, the discussion moves on to travel writing in the contex…
Noël Coward, Rebecca West, and the Modernist Scene
Noël Coward and Rebecca West shared a long friendship, and often met each other at theatrical openings, on transatlantic liners, and at parties hosted by the ‘international set’. Their wary negotiation with one another's celebrity and cultural value played out not only at these social events but also in print, through reviews, gossip columns, and memoirs. Using the relationship between Coward and West as a case study, this essay explores the soci…
Nostalgia in the twenty-first century
No abstract available
Encyclopedia of British Women’s Writing 1900–1950
This study provides a comprehensive and wide-ranging resource which includes information on many previously neglected British women writers (novelists, poets, dramatists, autobiographers) and topics
Literary Culture and Female Authorship in Canada 1760-2000
Winner of the 2004 International Council for Canadian Studies Pierre Savard Award. "There are two ladies in the province, I am told, who read,' writes Frances Brooke's Arabella Fermor, 'but both are above fifty and are regarded as prodigies of erudition.' Brooke's The History of Emily Montague (1769) was the first work of fiction to be set in Canada, and also the first book to reflect on the situation of the woman writer there. Her analysis of th…
Margaret Atwood, Carol Shields, and “That Moodie Bitch”
No abstract available
Carol Shields's "Native Genre" and the Figure of the Canadian Author
No abstract available
Nostalgia in the twenty-first century
No abstract available
Encyclopedia of British Women’s Writing 1900–1950
This study provides a comprehensive and wide-ranging resource which includes information on many previously neglected British women writers (novelists, poets, dramatists, autobiographers) and topics
Ocean liners in Canadian literature
This article explores the idea of the ocean liner in the Canadian literary imagination, asking how it has transformed from a functional machine into a powerful symbol, and how it has become a focus for dreams and terrors. The research encompasses English Canadian and French Canadian novels and poems which represent the passenger experience on a liner. Beginning with narratives of emigration, the discussion moves on to travel writing in the contex…
Carol Shields's "Native Genre" and the Figure of the Canadian Author
No abstract available
Margaret Atwood, Carol Shields, and “That Moodie Bitch”
No abstract available
Literary Culture and Female Authorship in Canada 1760-2000
Winner of the 2004 International Council for Canadian Studies Pierre Savard Award. "There are two ladies in the province, I am told, who read,' writes Frances Brooke's Arabella Fermor, 'but both are above fifty and are regarded as prodigies of erudition.' Brooke's The History of Emily Montague (1769) was the first work of fiction to be set in Canada, and also the first book to reflect on the situation of the woman writer there. Her analysis of th…
Encyclopedia of British Women’s Writing 1900–1950
This study provides a comprehensive and wide-ranging resource which includes information on many previously neglected British women writers (novelists, poets, dramatists, autobiographers) and topics
Nostalgia in the twenty-first century
No abstract available
Noël Coward, Rebecca West, and the Modernist Scene
Noël Coward and Rebecca West shared a long friendship, and often met each other at theatrical openings, on transatlantic liners, and at parties hosted by the ‘international set’. Their wary negotiation with one another's celebrity and cultural value played out not only at these social events but also in print, through reviews, gossip columns, and memoirs. Using the relationship between Coward and West as a case study, this essay explores the soci…
Ocean liners in Canadian literature
This article explores the idea of the ocean liner in the Canadian literary imagination, asking how it has transformed from a functional machine into a powerful symbol, and how it has become a focus for dreams and terrors. The research encompasses English Canadian and French Canadian novels and poems which represent the passenger experience on a liner. Beginning with narratives of emigration, the discussion moves on to travel writing in the contex…
Art (6 works) · History (6 works) · Literature (5 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Canadian Identity and History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Travel Writing and Literature (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)