The New Freewoman Explained

See also: The Freewoman. The New Freewoman was a monthly London literary magazine edited by Dora Marsden^[1] and owned by Harriet Shaw Weaver. Initially, Rebecca West was in charge of the literary content of the magazine, but after meeting Ezra Pound at one of Violet Hunt's parties in 1913 she recommended that he be appointed literary editor. The magazine existed between June 1913 and December 1913.^[2]

References

• Julian Symons, Makers of the New: The Revolution in Literature, 1912 - 1939, Andre Deutsch, 1987,

External links

• The New Freewoman at the Modernist Journals Project: a cover-to-cover, searchable digital edition of all 13 issues, from No. 1.1 (June 15, 1913) through No. 1.13 (December 15, 1913). PDFs of these issues may be downloaded for free from the MJP website.
• Articles from "The New Freewoman- An Individualist Review"
• Articles from "The New Freewoman: An Individualist Review"

Notes and References

1. Web site: The New Freewoman: An Individualist Review. Brown University. 12 January 2016.
2. Web site: Susan Solomon. Introduction to The New Freewoman and The Egoist. Brown University. 12 January 2016. 2005.