Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Figures vii
4. Acknowledgements viii
5. Notes on Contributors ix
6. Olive Schreiner in the World: An Introduction 1
7. PART I MODERNITY AND MODERNISM 21
8. 1. Schreiner and the Machine 21
9. 2. The Bloomsbury Modernisms of Margaret Harkness and Olive Schreiner 39
10. 3. Olive Schreiner and Virginia Woolf: Proto-Ecofeminists? 61
11. Part II Race and Anti-Racism
12. 4. Olive Schreiner and C. F. Andrews: Utopia and Paths to Anti-Racism and Decolonisation 83
13. 5. Turning Points: Olive Schreiner Changing Her Mind About Race Matters 99
14. 6. Olive Schreiner, Race and Black South Africa: #RhodesMustFall and a ‘Prophetic Vision of the Future’ 115
15. 7. The Influence of Olive Schreiner on Howard Thurman and, through Thurman, on Martin Luther King, Jr. 138
16. Part III Print, Publishing and Translation
17. 8 Dreaming of Liberty: Olive Schreiner’s Ambivalent Anarchism 155
18. 9. The Reception of Olive Schreiner’s Work and Thought in the Dutch Press 177
19. 10 The Reception of Olive Schreiner in the Swedish Press, 1890–1920 199
20. Part IV Antipodean Schreiner
21. 11. Olive Schreiner and the New Women of New Zealand: Feminist Solidarities Across the Southern Colonies 221
22. 12. The Story of an Australian Farm: Olive Schreiner in Australia 244
23. 13. Passing It On: Olive Schreiner and Bessie Head 269
24. 14. Coetzee’s Schreiner, Schreiner’s Coetzee: Provincialising Allegory 295
25. 15. Olive Schreiner In/Beyond the Museum 314
26. Index 332