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  • Editor(s):
  • John Maynard, New York University, USA
    Adrienne Munich, State University of New York at Stony Brook, USA

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Table of Contents - Volume 32 - Issue 02  

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Research Articles

 
 

“THE ANATOMY OF A BARRISTER'S TONGUE”: RHETORIC, SATIRE, AND THE VICTORIAN BAR IN ENGLAND

Jan-Melissa Schramm

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 285-303
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000506 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

“THE USUAL SAD CATASTROPHE”: FROM THE STREET TO THE PARLOR IN ADAM BEDE

Miriam Jones

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 305-326
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000518 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

THE GHOST IN THE CLINIC: GOTHIC MEDICINE AND CURIOUS FICTION IN SAMUEL WARREN'S DIARY OF A LATE PHYSICIAN

Meegan Kennedy

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 327-351
doi:10.1017.S106015030400052X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

EDWIN CHADWICK'S SELF-FASHIONING: PROFESSIONALISM, MASCULINITY, AND THE VICTORIAN POOR

Priti Joshi

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 353-370
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000531 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

WORK IN PROGRESS

 
 

TENNYSON, ARNOLD, AND THE WEALTH OF THE EAST

Emily A. Haddad

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 373-391
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000543 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

EDITORS' TOPIC: VICTORIAN BOUNDARIES

 
 

INTRODUCTION: BOUNDARIES IN THEORY AND HISTORY

Regenia Gagnier

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 397-406
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000555 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

“TURN AGAIN, DICK WHITTINGTON!”: DICKENS, WORDSWORTH, AND THE BOUNDARIES OF THE CITY

Patrick Parrinder

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 407-419
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000567 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

HOUSES IN BETWEEN: NAVIGATING SUBURBIA IN LATE VICTORIAN WRITING

Gail Cunningham

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 421-434
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000579 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

KNOWING THE DANCER: EAST MEETS WEST

Jeffrey L. Spear and Avanthi Meduri

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 435-448
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000580 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

CONVEX AND CONCAVE: CONCEPTUAL BOUNDARIES IN PSYCHOLOGY, NOW AND THEN (BUT MAINLY THEN)

Rick Rylance

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 449-462
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000592 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

THE INVENTION OF AGORAPHOBIA

David Trotter

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 463-474
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000609 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

THE ART OF LOOKING DANGEROUSLY: VICTORIAN IMAGES OF MARTYRDOM

Maureen Moran

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 475-493
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000610 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

“WHERE HEAVES THE TURF”: THOMAS HARDY AND THE BOUNDARIES OF THE EARTH

Catherine Robson

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 495-503
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000622 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

THE BLUEBEARD BAROMETER: CHARLES DICKENS AND CAPTAIN MURDERER

Shuli Barzilai

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 505-524
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000634 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE OR LITERARY GENRE?: THE ESTABLISHMENT OF BOUNDARIES IN HISTORICAL WRITING

Leslie Howsam

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 525-545
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000646 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

THE BOUNDED LIFE: ADORNO, DICKENS, AND METAPHYSICS

Helen Small

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 547-563
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000658 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

VOCATION AND SYMPATHY IN DANIEL DERONDA: THE SELF AND THE LARGER WHOLE

Leona Toker

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 565-574
doi:10.1017.S106015030400066X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

FROM QUEEN CAROLINE TO LADY DEDLOCK: DICKENS AND THE POPULAR RADICAL IMAGINATION

Sally Ledger

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 575-600
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000671 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

MORRIS, CARPENTER, WILDE, AND THE POLITICAL AESTHETICS OF LABOR

Ruth Livesey

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 601-616
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000683 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
 

PREFIGURING THE POSTHUMAN: DICKENS AND PROSTHESIS

Herbert Sussman and Gerhard Joseph

Victorian Literature and Culture, Volume 32, Issue 02, September 2004, pp 617-628
doi:10.1017.S1060150304000695 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 01 Sep 2004
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