Postcolonial and women's literature links

ENGLISH 252

Interesting Web Sites for Unit 3

Dr. Diane Thompson

TheatreHistory.com: information on theater from the ancient Greek to the 20th century.	Sigmund Freud - Life and Work
Three Ibsen plays: etexts; not "Hedda Gabler"	The Victorian Web: all sorts of interesting stuff
"Hedda Gabler, Psychoanalysis and the Space of the Play." An essay by Nigel Hand.	Raja Rammohan Roy: on "... the Practice of Burning Widows Alive" (1820)
Henrik Ibsen: "Hedda Gabler": an excellent page with substantial information, including themes, critical response, tragedy, etc.	Kaibara Ekken or Kaibara Token: Greater Learning for Women (1762)
Hedda Forever: An Antiheroine for the Ages; an essay by Charles Isherwood	South Asian Women Writers: a huge annotated list of wonderful writers
Ibsen and Hedda Gabler: by Peter Gill; includes various comments by prominent critics.	Rabindranath Tagore: pages about him as a winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature
Luigi Pirandello: (1867-1936): bio and literary information	Tagore's Views on Women's Education and Empowerment Expressed Through his Articles, Novels and Short-Stories
Luigi Pirandello: bio and links	Mahasweta Devi: about her and links
The Nobel Prize Internet Archive: Pirandello	Mahasweta Devi: another about her and links