Ros Coward

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Rosalind Coward
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Ros Coward
Born
Feminist issues and cultural semiotics
Websitehttp://www.roscoward.co.uk

Rosalind Coward is a journalist

Greenpeace UK (2005–12).[2]

Education

Coward gained her first degree in English literature from Cambridge University and her PhD from the Thames Polytechnic (now the University of Greenwich) in 1981.[3]

Career

She has been a columnist for The Guardian[4] since 1992 and was previously a regular contributor to The Observer and Marxism Today. She wrote a regular column for The Guardian's Comment pages between 1995 and 2004. From 2005 to 2008 she was the author of the regular "Looking After Mother" column for the Saturday Guardian's Family section, about the problems faced by those caring for people with dementia.[5]

Her career in journalism includes feature writing for many national newspapers and magazines including the London Evening Standard, Daily Mail, Cosmopolitan and the New Statesman.

She is known for her writing on

feminist issues and in cultural semiotics. Her books including Female Desire and Our Treacherous Hearts are still widely cited,[citation needed] as is the essay "Are Women's Novels Feminist Novels",[6] originally written for Feminist Review.[7]

She has a strong interest in environmental issues, and writes a regular column for The Ecologist magazine.[2]

Selected bibliography

Books

Articles

Reprinted as Coward, Rosalind (2011), ""This Novel Changes Lives": are women's novels feminist novels? A response to Rebecca O'Rourke's article "Summer Reading"", in Eagleton, Mary (ed.), Feminist literary theory: a reader (3rd ed.), Oxford, UK / Cambridge, Massachusetts, US: Blackwell, pp. 199–202, .
Reprinted as Coward, Rosalind (1996), "Sex after AIDS", in .

Further reading

References

External links