Nicola Wilson is lecturer in book and publishing studies at the University of Reading. Her first book is 'Home in British Working-Class Fiction' (2015) and her current project is 'Books by Mail: The Story of the Book Society, 1929-69'. She has written various articles and chapters about the archives of the Hogarth Press and is a co-author of 'Scholarly Adventures in Digital Humanities: Making the Modernist Archives Publishing Project' (2017). Claire Battershill is a Government of Canada Banting Postdoctoral Fellow at Simon Fraser University, Canada and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Impact Award Winner in the Talent Category for 2017. She is the author of 'Circus' (McClelland & Stewart, 2014); 'Modernist Lives: Biography and Autobiography at Leonard and Virginia Woolf’s Hogarth Press' (Bloomsbury, 2018); co-author (with Helen Southworth, Alice Staveley, Michael Widner, Elizabeth Willson Gordon, and Nicola Wilson) of 'Scholarly Adventures in Digital Humanities' (Palgrave, 2017); and co-author (with Shawna Ross) of 'Using Digital Humanities in the Classroom' (Bloomsbury, 2017).

Reviews'It is encouraging to see so many new approaches to study a writer who has already attracted entire shelves of critical commentary... Virginia Woolf and the World of Books will be valuable not only to Woolf specialists, but also to the growing number of modernist scholars who study publishing enterprises and material culture.' Lise Jaillant, Woolf Studies Annual

Nicola Wilson is lecturer in book and publishing studies at the University of Reading. Her first book is 'Home in British Working-Class Fiction' (2015) and her current project is 'Books by Mail: The Story of the Book Society, 1929-69'. She has written various articles and chapters about the archives of the Hogarth Press and is a co-author of 'Scholarly Adventures in Digital Humanities: Making the Modernist Archives Publishing Project' (2017). Claire Battershill is a Government of Canada Banting Postdoctoral Fellow at Simon Fraser University, Canada and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Impact Award Winner in the Talent Category for 2017. She is the author of 'Circus' (McClelland & Stewart, 2014); 'Modernist Lives: Biography and Autobiography at Leonard and Virginia Woolf’s Hogarth Press' (Bloomsbury, 2018); co-author (with Helen Southworth, Alice Staveley, Michael Widner, Elizabeth Willson Gordon, and Nicola Wilson) of 'Scholarly Adventures in Digital Humanities' (Palgrave, 2017); and co-author (with Shawna Ross) of 'Using Digital Humanities in the Classroom' (Bloomsbury, 2017).

Reviews'It is encouraging to see so many new approaches to study a writer who has already attracted entire shelves of critical commentary... Virginia Woolf and the World of Books will be valuable not only to Woolf specialists, but also to the growing number of modernist scholars who study publishing enterprises and material culture.' Lise Jaillant, Woolf Studies Annual

Nicola Wilson is lecturer in book and publishing studies at the University of Reading. Her first book is 'Home in British Working-Class Fiction' (2015) and her current project is 'Books by Mail: The Story of the Book Society, 1929-69'. She has written various articles and chapters about the archives of the Hogarth Press and is a co-author of 'Scholarly Adventures in Digital Humanities: Making the Modernist Archives Publishing Project' (2017). Claire Battershill is a Government of Canada Banting Postdoctoral Fellow at Simon Fraser University, Canada and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Impact Award Winner in the Talent Category for 2017. She is the author of 'Circus' (McClelland & Stewart, 2014); 'Modernist Lives: Biography and Autobiography at Leonard and Virginia Woolf’s Hogarth Press' (Bloomsbury, 2018); co-author (with Helen Southworth, Alice Staveley, Michael Widner, Elizabeth Willson Gordon, and Nicola Wilson) of 'Scholarly Adventures in Digital Humanities' (Palgrave, 2017); and co-author (with Shawna Ross) of 'Using Digital Humanities in the Classroom' (Bloomsbury, 2017).

Reviews'It is encouraging to see so many new approaches to study a writer who has already attracted entire shelves of critical commentary... Virginia Woolf and the World of Books will be valuable not only to Woolf specialists, but also to the growing number of modernist scholars who study publishing enterprises and material culture.' Lise Jaillant, Woolf Studies Annual