Unruly Desire, Domestic Authority, and Odd Coupling in D. H. Lawrence's<i>Women in Love</i>

Tilghman, Carolyn Marie

doi:10.1080/00497870701870293

Women's Studies

2008

DOI: 10.1080/00497870701870293

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Unruly Desire, Domestic Authority, and Odd Coupling in D. H. Lawrence'sWomen in Love

Carolyn Marie Tilghman

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Cited by 3 publications

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“After us, not out of us”: Wrestling with the Future in D. H. Lawrence’s Women in Love

Rosinberg¹

2013

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I argue that Women in Love , despite its air of apocalyptic defeatism, offers D. H. Lawrence’s most intense engagement with the problem of how to imagine the future. Lawrence’s tenuous hope for a world that does not repeat the oppressive patterns of normativity is communicated, surprisingly, through the figure of the couple—often a site of stinging critique for Lawrence—and ultimately hinges upon an unresolved tension between heterosexual and same-sex coupling. Far from being extinguished in the novel’s pages, the project of creating a new future for the couple is passed along to the reader to pursue.

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“After us, not out of us”: Wrestling with the Future in D. H. Lawrence’s Women in Love

Rosinberg¹

2013

mfs

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Out of England, Out of Africa: Reorienting Domestic Desire in The First 'Women in Love'

Spillman¹

2020

Studies in the Novel

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“There will be a new embodiment, in a new way”: Alternative Posthumanisms in <em>Women in Love</em>

Wendel¹

2013

Journal of Modern Literature

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Unruly Desire, Domestic Authority, and Odd Coupling in D. H. Lawrence'sWomen in Love

Cited by 3 publications

References 6 publications

“After us, not out of us”: Wrestling with the Future in D. H. Lawrence’s Women in Love

“After us, not out of us”: Wrestling with the Future in D. H. Lawrence’s Women in Love

Out of England, Out of Africa: Reorienting Domestic Desire in The First 'Women in Love'

“There will be a new embodiment, in a new way”: Alternative Posthumanisms in <em>Women in Love</em>

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