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Nonia Williams

Biographic Data

ID3919662
NAMENonia Williams
GIVEN NAMESNonia
FAMILY NAMEWilliams
SIGNATUREWILLIAMS N
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of East Anglia
ORCID0000-0001-9666-2823
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Moments of Being-in-the-Archive

    Open Access•Barbara Cooke, Nonia Hazel Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Open Library of Humanities•2024•References: 9

    This paper adopts a constellation or patchwork writing structure to examine five encounters with archival materials and practices occurring over the span of 15 years. We observe how these encounters were characterised by strong, spontaneous reactions including emotions such as disgust and shame-in reference either to the archival objects themselves or our relationship to them-and semi-conscious behavioural acts. We argue that paying attention to …

  • The Precarious Writing of Ann Quin

    Nonia Williams•BOOK•Precarious Writing of Ann Quin•2023

    This is the first full scholarly appraisal of the distinctive British experimental writer, Ann Quin. Provides a much needed full and in-depth critical appraisal of Ann Quin. Recuperates this important but neglected British experimental woman writer. Written by the world expert in the field. Grounded in original archival research that illuminates our understanding of Quin’s life and work. Responds to and participates in burgeoning critical and pop…

  • Precarious Writing of Ann Quin

    Nonia Williams•BOOK•Precarious Writing of Ann Quin•2023

  • Lessing's Early Letters

    Open Access•Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Critical Quarterly•2023

    Doris Lessing was a prolific letter writer. Her personal archive in the British Archive for Contemporary Writing at UEA includes a huge range and volume of material: 130 boxes amounting to thousands of pages of letters, faxes, notebooks, postcards, notebooks, dream diaries and other personal papers. There is more correspondence (as well as a significant number of literary manuscripts) at the Harry Ransom Center in Austin, Texas, and a small but s…

  • (Re)turning to Quin

    Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2022•Cited by: 1

    Ann Quin’s innovative, versatile oeuvre made a substantial contribution to 1960s and 1970s British avant-garde and experimental writing, but literary scholarship has, until recently, been slow to appreciate the brilliance and importance of her work. This special issue of Women: a cultural review is the first collection of its kind focused solely on Quin. To frame the collection, I offer a short introduction to Quin’s work and life, and discuss ho…

  • ‘No Hip Muffs’

    Open Access•Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Critical Quarterly•2021

    But now start the delightful surprises. Time becomes fluid [...] And inside this fluidity a permanence, for the person who looks at the old face in the mirror is the same as the one who shares your earliest memories, when you were two, perhaps less: that child’s core is the same as the old woman’s. ‘Here I still am: I haven’t changed at all.’ Best of all, not ever predicted nor, I think, described, a fresh liveliness in experiencing. Is it as if …

  • About/of madness

    Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Textual Practice•2020•Cited by: 1

    Ann Quin’s final, unfinished book, The Unmapped Country (1973), narrates its protagonist’s experience of madness. This article considers Quin’s text in light of Shoshana Felman’s distinction in Writing and Madness (1978), between writing ‘about’ madness, at a distance from the experience, and writing ‘of’ it: how, Felman asks of the latter, might this even be possible? The distinction between about and of, and the question of how? structure my ar…

  • CFP

    Matthew Taunton, Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•2019

  • Amy Levy

    Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2012

    This broad-ranging collection of essays shows us why it is important for critics to engage with Amy Levy's writing. Meri-Jane Rochelson argues that: ‘Today, we must view Levy's oeuvre as both compl

  • Doris Lessing

    Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2012

  • (Re)turning to Quin

    Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2022•Cited by: 1

    Ann Quin’s innovative, versatile oeuvre made a substantial contribution to 1960s and 1970s British avant-garde and experimental writing, but literary scholarship has, until recently, been slow to appreciate the brilliance and importance of her work. This special issue of Women: a cultural review is the first collection of its kind focused solely on Quin. To frame the collection, I offer a short introduction to Quin’s work and life, and discuss ho…

  • About/of madness

    Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Textual Practice•2020•Cited by: 1

    Ann Quin’s final, unfinished book, The Unmapped Country (1973), narrates its protagonist’s experience of madness. This article considers Quin’s text in light of Shoshana Felman’s distinction in Writing and Madness (1978), between writing ‘about’ madness, at a distance from the experience, and writing ‘of’ it: how, Felman asks of the latter, might this even be possible? The distinction between about and of, and the question of how? structure my ar…

  • Amy Levy

    Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2012

    This broad-ranging collection of essays shows us why it is important for critics to engage with Amy Levy's writing. Meri-Jane Rochelson argues that: ‘Today, we must view Levy's oeuvre as both compl

  • Doris Lessing

    Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2012

  • CFP

    Matthew Taunton, Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•2019

  • About/of madness

    Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Textual Practice•2020•Cited by: 1

    Ann Quin’s final, unfinished book, The Unmapped Country (1973), narrates its protagonist’s experience of madness. This article considers Quin’s text in light of Shoshana Felman’s distinction in Writing and Madness (1978), between writing ‘about’ madness, at a distance from the experience, and writing ‘of’ it: how, Felman asks of the latter, might this even be possible? The distinction between about and of, and the question of how? structure my ar…

  • ‘No Hip Muffs’

    Open Access•Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Critical Quarterly•2021

    But now start the delightful surprises. Time becomes fluid [...] And inside this fluidity a permanence, for the person who looks at the old face in the mirror is the same as the one who shares your earliest memories, when you were two, perhaps less: that child’s core is the same as the old woman’s. ‘Here I still am: I haven’t changed at all.’ Best of all, not ever predicted nor, I think, described, a fresh liveliness in experiencing. Is it as if …

  • (Re)turning to Quin

    Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2022•Cited by: 1

    Ann Quin’s innovative, versatile oeuvre made a substantial contribution to 1960s and 1970s British avant-garde and experimental writing, but literary scholarship has, until recently, been slow to appreciate the brilliance and importance of her work. This special issue of Women: a cultural review is the first collection of its kind focused solely on Quin. To frame the collection, I offer a short introduction to Quin’s work and life, and discuss ho…

  • The Precarious Writing of Ann Quin

    Nonia Williams•BOOK•Precarious Writing of Ann Quin•2023

    This is the first full scholarly appraisal of the distinctive British experimental writer, Ann Quin. Provides a much needed full and in-depth critical appraisal of Ann Quin. Recuperates this important but neglected British experimental woman writer. Written by the world expert in the field. Grounded in original archival research that illuminates our understanding of Quin’s life and work. Responds to and participates in burgeoning critical and pop…

  • Precarious Writing of Ann Quin

    Nonia Williams•BOOK•Precarious Writing of Ann Quin•2023

  • Lessing's Early Letters

    Open Access•Nonia Williams•ARTICLE•Critical Quarterly•2023

    Doris Lessing was a prolific letter writer. Her personal archive in the British Archive for Contemporary Writing at UEA includes a huge range and volume of material: 130 boxes amounting to thousands of pages of letters, faxes, notebooks, postcards, notebooks, dream diaries and other personal papers. There is more correspondence (as well as a significant number of literary manuscripts) at the Harry Ransom Center in Austin, Texas, and a small but s…

  • Moments of Being-in-the-Archive

    Open Access•Barbara Cooke, Nonia Hazel Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Open Library of Humanities•2024•References: 9

    This paper adopts a constellation or patchwork writing structure to examine five encounters with archival materials and practices occurring over the span of 15 years. We observe how these encounters were characterised by strong, spontaneous reactions including emotions such as disgust and shame-in reference either to the archival objects themselves or our relationship to them-and semi-conscious behavioural acts. We argue that paying attention to …

Art (7 works) · Art history (3 works) · Contemporary Literature and Criticism (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Doris (gastropod) (2 works) · Irish and British Studies (2 works)

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