CUMULATIVE INDEX BY SUBJECT

LISTINGS FOR A - J

1969 – 2007 (VOLUMES 1 THROUGH 39)

DIRECTORY :

ABANI, CHRISTOPHER

ACHEBE, CHINUA

ACKER, KATHY

ADICHIE, CHIMAMDA NGOZI

AFRICAN TRAUMA LITERATURE

AGEE, JAMES

AINSWORTH, WILLIAM HARRISON

ALEXIE, SHERMAN

ALLEN, WALTER

AMERICAN-BASHING

AMERICAN 1920s

AMERICAN NOVEL

AMIS, KINGSLEY

AMIS, MARTIN

ANAND, MULK RAJ

ARMAH, AYI KWEI

ARMSTRONG, JEANNETTE

ATWOOD, MARGARET

AUSTEN, JANE

AUSTIN, MARY

BALDWIN, JAMES

BANVILLE, JOHN

BARNES, DJUNA

BARTH, JOHN

BECKETT, SAMUEL

BECKFORD, WILLIAM

BEHN, APHRA

BELLOW, SAUL

BENNETT, ARNOLD

BETI, MONGO

BLACKS, JEWS, AND MODERNIST FICTIONS

BOREL, PETRUS

BOWEN, ELIZABETH

BRACKENRIDGE, HUGH HENRY

BRADDON, MARY ELIZABETH

BRINK, ANDRE

BRITISH NEO-CLASSICAL  

BROCKDEN-BROWN, CHARLES 

BRONTË , ANNE

BRONTË, CHARLOTTE

BRONTË, EMILY

BULWER-LYTTON, EDWARD

BUNYAN, JOHN

BURGESS, ANTHONY

BURNEY, FANNY

CABLE, GEORGE WASHINGTON

CALDWELL, ERSKINE

CAMUS, ALBERT

CAPOTE, TRUMAN

CARTER, ANGELA

CARY, JOYCE

CATHER, WILLA

CÉLINE, LOUIS-FERDINAND

CHANDLER, RAYMOND

CHARACTER IN 18-CENTURY FICTION

CLELAND, JOHN

CLEMENS, SAMUEL

COLLABORATIVE FICTION

COLLINS, WILKIE

COMEDY

CONRAD, JOSEPH

CONSPIRACY FICTION

CONSTANT, BENJAMIN

CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN NOVEL

CONTEMPORARY THEORIES OF THE  NOVEL

CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S FICTION

COOPER, JAMES FENIMORE

COOVER, ROBERT

COWLEY, MALCOLM

CRAIK, DINAH

CRANE, STEPHEN

CRIME FICTION

DANGAREMBGA, TSITSI

DANGOR, ACHMAT

DEFOE, DANIEL

DENNIS, NIGEL

DE KRUIF, PAUL

DeLILLO, DON

DE VRIES, PETER

DICKENS, CHARLES 

DOCTOROW, E. L.

DOS PASSOS, JOHN

DOSTOEVSKY, FEODOR

DOYLE, ARTHUR CONAN

DOYLE, RODDY

DRABBLE, MARGARET

DREISER, THEODORE

DU MAURIER, GEORGE

DURRELL, LAWRENCE

EDGEWORTH, MARIA

ELIOT, GEORGE

ELKIN, STANLEY

ENGLISH FICTION

FABULATION AND METAFICTION

FAULKNER, WILLIAM

FEINBERG, LESLIE

FEMALE SUICIDE

FEMINIST ABJECT

FIELDING, HENRY

FITZGERALD, F. SCOTT

FLAUBERT, GUSTAVE

FORD, FORD MADOX

FORSTER, E. M.

FOSTER, HANNAH WEBSTER

FOWLES, JOHN

FRAME, JANET

FREDERIC, HAROLD

FREEMAN, MARY WILKINS

FUGARD, LISA

GADDIS, WILLIAM

GASKELL, ELIZABETH

GERMAN LIBRARIES

GIBSON, WILLLIAM

GISSING, GEORGE

GODWIN, WILLIAM

GOLDING, WILLIAM

GOTHIC FICTION

GOTHIC NOVEL

GRASS, GUNTER

GREEN, HENRY

GREENE, GRAHAM

GREENE, ROBERT

GROVE, FREDERICK PHILIP

HAGGARD, RIDER

HAMILTON, ELIZABETH

HARDY, THOMAS

HARRIS, GEORGE WASHINGTON

HAWKES, JOHN

HAWTHORNE, NATHANIEL

HAYWOOD, ELIZA

HEARNE, MARY

HELLER, JOSEPH

HEMINGWAY, ERNEST

HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL

HOWELLS, WILLIAM  DEAN

HURSTON, ZORA NEALE

HUXLEY, ALDOUS

INCHBALD, ELIZABETH

IRVING, WASHINGTON

JACOBIN NOVEL

JAMES, HENRY

JOYCE, JAMES

                                      *      *     *

NOVAK, Amy. "Who Speaks? Who Listens? The Problem of Address in Two Nigerian Novels"  (40:31).

NOVAK, Amy. "Who Speaks? Who Listens? The Problem of Address in Two Nigerian Novels"  (40:31).

BEGAM, Richard. "Achebe’s Sense of an Ending: History and Tragedy in Things Fall Apart" (29:396).

LINDFORS, Bernth O. "Oral Tradition and the Individual Literary Talent" (4:200).

PALMER, Eustace. "Social Comment in the West African Novel" (4:218).

MILLETTI, Christina.  "Violent Acts, Volatile Words:  Kathy Acker's Terrorist Aesthetic" (36:352).

HOUEN, Alex.  "Novel Spaces and Taking Place(s) in the Wake of September 11" (36:419).

EAGLESTONE, Robert. "'You would not add to my suffering if you knew what I have seen': Holocaust Testimony and Contemporary African Trauma Literature"  (40:72).

GINDIN, James. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Tripartite Themes" (7:584).

RAMSEY, Roger. "The Double Structure of The Morning Watch" (4:494).

LIGOCKI, Llewellyn. "Ainsworth’s Tudor Novels: History as Theme" (4:364).

VAN STYVENDALE, Nancy. "The Trans/historicity of Trauma in Jeannette Armstrong's Slash and Sherman Alexie's Indian Killer"  (40:203).

SALE, Richard B. "An Interview in New York with Walter Allen" (3:405).

COHEN, Michael. "The Sport of American-Bashing in Modern English Authors" (20:316).

NOWLIN, Michael.  REVIEW-ESSAY: "Making Sense of the American 1920s" (34:81).

MORARU, Christian. REVIEW-ESSAY: "From Gnosticism to?Containment’: The American Novel in the Age of Suspicion"   (29:561).

FALLIS, Richard. "Lucky Jim and Academic Wishful Thinking" (9:65).

MACLEOD, Norman. "A Trip to Greenland: The Plagiarizing Narrator of Kingsley Amis’s I Like It Here" (17:203).

HARRIS, Greg.  "Men Giving Birth to New World Orders:  Martin Amis's Time's Arrow" (31:489).

RAO, K.S. Narayana. "The Indian Novel in English: A Search for Identity" (4:296).

MURPHY, Laura. "The Curse of the Constant Remembrance: The Belated Trauma of the Slave Trade in Ayi Kwei Armah's Fragments"  (40:52)

PALMER, Eustace. "Social Comment in the West African Novel" (4:218).

VAN STYVENDALE, Nancy. "The Trans/historicity of Trauma in Jeannette Armstrong's Slash and Sherman Alexie's Indian Killer"  (40:203).

INGERSOLL, Earl.  "Waiting for the End: Closure in Margaret Atwood's The Blind Assassin" (35:543).

ADAMS, Timothy Dow. "To Know the Dancer from the Dance: Dance as a Metaphor of Marriage in Four Novels of Jane Austen" (14:55).

BAKER, William.  ESSAY-REVIEW: "Jane Austen Once More" (39:357).

BENNETT, James R. "‘Doating on you, faults and all’: Mr.George Knightley" (5:248).

BONAPARTE, Felicia.  "Conjecturing Possibilities:  Reading and Misreading Texts in Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice (37:141).

BRENNER, Gerry. "Mansfield Park: Reading for ‘Improvement’" (7:24).

CHANDLER, Alice. "‘A Pair of Fine Eyes’: Jane Austen’s Treatment of Sex" (7:88).

CHARD, Leslie F., II. "Jane Austen and the Obituaries: The Names of Northanger Abbey" (7:133).

CROWLEY, J. Donald. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Jane Austen Studies: A Portrait of the Lady and Her Critics" (7:137).

DeROSE, Peter L. "Hardship, Recollection, and Discipline: Three Lessons in Mansfield Park" (9:261).

DUANE, Anna Mae.  "Confusions of Guilt and Complications of Evil:  Hysteria and the High Price of Love at Mansfield Park" (33:402).

DUNCAN, Kathryn.  "An Evolutionary Approach to Jane Austen: Prehistoric Preferences in Pride and Prejudice" (39:133).

FLAVIN, Louise. "Mansfield Park: Free Indirect Discourse and the Psychological Novel" (19:137).

FRY, Paul H. "Georgia Comedy: The Fictive Territory of Jane Austen’s Emma" (11:129).

GINDIN, James. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Thwarted Expectations" (6:477).

HALPERIN, John. "The Trouble with Mansfield Park" (7:6).

HENNEDY, Hugh L. "Acts of Perception in Jane Austen’s Novels" (5:22).

JAMES-CAVAN, Kathleen. "Closure and Disclosure: The Significance of Conversation in Jane Austen’s The Watsons" (29:437)

KAUVAR, Elaine M. "Jane Austen and The Female Quixote" (2:211).

KESTNER, Joseph A., III. "The ‘I’ Persona in the Novels of Jane Austen" (4:6).

KISSANE, James. "Comparison’s Blessed Felicity: Character Arrangement in Emma" (2:173).

KNIGHT, Charles A. "Irony and Mr. Knightley" (2:185).

KORBA, Susan M. "‘Improper and Dangerous Distinctions’: Female Relationships and Erotic Domination in Emma" (29:139).

KROEBER, Karl. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Jane Austen Criticism, 1951-2004" (38:108).

LAUBER, John. "Minds Bewildered and Astray: The Crawfords in Mansfield Park" (2:194).

_____________. "Sanditon: The Kingdom of Folly" (4:353).

LENTA, Margaret. "Androgyny and Authority in Mansfield Park" (15:169).

MAGEE, William H. "The Happy Marriage: The Influence of Charlotte Smith on Jane Austen" (7:120).

MARIE, Beatrice. "Emma and the Democracy of Desire" (17:1).

MOLER, Kenneth L. "Miss Price All Alone: Metaphors of Distance in Mansfield Park" (17:189).

MONAGHAN, David M. "The Decline of the Gentry: A Study of Jane Austen’s Attitude to Formality In Persuasion" (7:73).

MORGAN, Susan J. "Emma Woodhouse and the Charms of Imagination" (7:33).

________________. "Why There’s No Sex in Jane Austen’s Fiction" (19:346).

MORRISON, Sarah R. "Of Woman Borne: Male Experience and Feminine Truth in Jane Austen’s Novels" (26:337).

NANDREA, Lorri G.  "Difference and Repetition in Austen's Persuasion" (39:48).

NARDIN, Jane. "Charity in Emma" (7:61).

PREUS, Nicholas E. "Sexuality in Emma: A Case History" (23:196).

ROTH, Barry. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Celebrating the Bicentennial: Jane Austen and Her Recent Critics" (8:474).

___________. REVIEW-ESSAY: "One for the Money, Two for the Show: Three New Austen Studies" (12:153).

___________. REVIEW-ESSAY: "The Once and Future Austen" (17:218).

___________. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Heart of Darkness: Recent Readings of Jane Austen" (26:420).

RZEPKA, Charles. "Making it in a Brave New World: Marriage, Profession, and Anti-Romantic Ekstasis in Austen’s Persuasion" (26:99).

SIEFERMAN, Sylvia. "Persuasion: The Motive for Metaphor" (11:283).

SMITH, Johanna M. "'My only sister now': Incest in Mansfield Park" (19:1).

STASIO, Michael J.  "An Evolutionary Approach to Jane Austen: Prehistoric Preferences in Pride and Prejudice" (39:133).

STEELE, Pamela. "In Sickness and in Health: Jane Austen’s Metaphor" (14:152).

STOUT, Janis P. "Jane Austen’s Proposal Scenes and the Limitations of Language" (14:316).

UPHAUS, Robert W. "Jane Austen and Female Reading" (19:334).

WALDRON, Mary. "Men of Sense and Silly Wives: The Confusions of Mr. Knightley" (28:141).

WALLACE, Tara Ghoshal. "Northanger Abbey and the Limits of Parody" (20:262).

WIESENFARTH, Joseph. "The Case of Pride and Prejudice" (16:261).

WILHELM, Albert E. "Three Word Clusters in Emma" (7:49).

WILKES, Joanne. "‘Song of the Dying Swan’?: The Nineteenth-Century Response to Persuasion" (28:38).

WILLIS, Lesley H. "Object Association and Minor Characters in Jane Austen’s Novels" (7:104).

ZIMMERMAN, Everett. "Jane Austen and Mansfield Park: A Discrimination of Ironies" (1:347).

See also SPECIAL NUMBER -- Volume 7, Number 1.

STOUT, Janis P. "Mary Austin’s Feminism: A Reassessment" (30:77).

GÉRARD, Albert. "The Sons of Ham" (3:148).

REID-PHARR, Robert. "Tearing the Goat’s Flesh: Homosexuality, Abjection and the Production of a Late-Twentieth-Century Black Masculinity" (28:372).

RYAN, Katy.  "Falling in Public:  Larsen's Passing, McCarthy's The Group, and Baldwin's Another Country (36:95).

STANDLEY, Fred L. "Another Country, Another Time" (4:504).

MÜLLER, Anja.  "'You Have Been Framed': The Function of Ekphrasis for the Representation of  Women in John Banville's Trilogy (The Book of Evidence, Ghosts, Athena)" (36:185).

FLEISCHER, Georgette. "Djuna Barnes and T. S. Eliot: The Politics and Poetics of Nightwood" (30:405).

NORRIS, Margot. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Doing Djuna Justice: The Challenges of the Barnes Biography" (28:581).

CONTI, Chris. "The Confessions of Todd Andrews:  Double-directed Discourse in The Floating Opera" (36:533).

HARRIS, Charles B. "George’s Illumination: Unity in Giles Goat-Boy" (8:172).

SAFER, Elaine B. "The Allusive Mode and Black Humor in Barth’s Sot-Weed Factor" (13:424).

VANDERBILT, Kermit. "From Passion to Impasse: The Structure of a Dark Romantic Theme in Hawthorne, Howells, and Barth" (8:419).

FRIEDMAN, Melvin J. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Samuel Beckett and His Critics Enter the 1970s" (5:383).

LEVY, Eric P.  "Living Without a Life:  Disintegration of the Christian-Humanist Synthesis in Molloy" (33:80).

HAGGERTY, George. "Literature and Homosexuality in the Late Eighteenth Century: Walpole, Beckford, and Lewis" (18:341).

ANDERSON, Emily Hodgson.  "Novelty in Novels:  A Look at What's New in Aphra Behn's Oroonoko" (39:1).

BENEDICT, Barbara M. "The Curious Genre: Female Inquiry in Amatory Fiction" (30:194).

CARNELL, Rachel K.  "Subverting Tragic Conventions: Aphra Behn's Turn to the Novel" (31:133).

ORTIZ, Joseph M.  "Arms and the Woman:  Narrative Imperialism, and Virgilian Memoria in Aphra Behn's Oroonoko" (34:119).

RIVERO, Albert J. ""Hieroglifick’d" History in Aphra Behn’s Love-Letters between a Nobleman and His Sister" (30:126).

ROGERS, Katharine M. "Fact and Fiction in Aphra Behn’s Oroonoko" (20:1).

BALBERT, Peter. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Perceptions of Exile: Nabokov, Bellow and the Province of  Art" (14:95).

BRANS, Jo. "The Dialectic of Hero and Anti-Hero in Rameau’s Nephew and Dangling Man" (16:435).

CAMPBELL, Jeff H. "Bellow’s Intimations of Immortality: Henderson The Rain King" (1:323).

CHAVKIN, Allan. "Bellow’s Alternative to the Waste Land: Romantic Theme and Form in Herzog" (11:326).

______________. "‘The Hollywood Thread’ and the First Draft of Saul Bellow’s Seize the Day" (14:82).

CORNER, Martin.  "Moving Outwards:  Consciousness, Discourse and Attention in Saul Bellow's Fiction" (32:369)

CUSHMAN, Keith. "Mr. Bellow’s Sammler: The Evolution of a Contemporary Text" (7:425).

FOSSUM, Robert H. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Four Studies of Saul Bellow" (2:99).

HOLLAHAN, Eugene. "‘Crisis’ in Bellow’s Novels: Some Data and a Conjecture" (15:249).

SCHEICK, William J. "Compassion and Fictional Structure: The Example of Gissing and Bennett" (15:293).

PALMER, Eustace. "Social Comment in the West African Novel" (4:218).

BORNSTEIN, George. REVIEW-ESSAY:  "When Race Meets Religion: Blacks, Jews, and Modernist Fictions" (34:221).

HIGDON, David Leon. "Chateau Borel, Petrus Borel, and Conrad’s Under Western Eyes" (3:99).

DAVIS, Robert Murray. "Contributions to Night and Day by Elizabeth Bowen, Graham Greene, and Anthony Powell" (3:401).

GINDIN, James. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Tripartite Themes" (7:584).

HOFFA, William W. "The Language of Rogues and Fools in Brackenridge’s Modern Chivalry" (12:289).

MARKS, Patricia.  "Seeing into 'the life of things': Nature and Commodification in Phantom Fortune (33:285).

NEMESVARI, Richard. "Robert Audley’s Secret: Male Homosocial Desire in Lady Audley’s Secret" (27:515).

ODDEN, Karen M.  "'Reading Coolly' in John Marchmont's Legacy:  Reconsidering M. E. Braddon's Legacy" (36:21).

PETCH, Simon.  "Robert Audley's Profession" (32:1).

DIALA, Isidore.  "History and the Inscriptions of Torture as Purgatorial Fire in Andre Brink's Fiction" (34:60).

DIALA, Isidore.  "The Political Limits of (Western) Humanism in André Brink’s Early Fiction" (34:422).

GOLDEN, Morris. REVIEW-ESSAY: "A Review of Ronald Paulson’s Satire and the Novel in Eighteenth-Century England" (2:222).

MILLER, Henry Knight. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Henry Fielding’s War on the Corrupt Word: A Review of Glenn W. Hatfield’s Henry Fielding and the Language of Irony" (2:230).

WRIGHT, Andrew. REVIEW-ESSAY: "A Review of Robert Alter’s Fielding and the Nature of the Novel" (2:239).

See also SPECIAL NUMBER – Volume 2, Number 2.

BERG, Maggie.  "'Hapless Dependents': Women and Animals in Anne Bronte's Agnes Grey" (34:177).

LANGLAND, Elizabeth. "Patriarchal Ideology and Marginal Motherhood in Victorian Novels by Women" (19:381).

ASHE, Frederick L. "Jane Eyre: The Quest for Optimism" (20:121).

BEATTIE, Valerie. "The Mystery at Thornfield: Representations of Madness in Jane Eyre" (28:493).

BERG, Temma F. "From Pamela to Jane Gray; or, How Not to Become the Heroine of Your Own Text" (17:115).

CHEN, Chih-Ping.  "'Am I a Monster?': Jane Eyre among The Shadows of Freaks" (34:367).

CIOLKOWSKI, Laura E. "Charlotte Brontë’s Villette: Forgeries of Sex and Self" (26:218).

FORSYTH, Beverly. "The Two Faces of Lucy Snowe: A Study in Deviant Behavior" (29:17).

GREENE, Sally. "Apocalypse When? Shirley’s Vision and the Politics of Reading" (26:350).

HEILMAN, Robert B. "Tulip-Hood, Streaks, and Other Strange Bedfellows: Style in Villette" (14:223).

KALIKOFF, Beth. "The Falling Woman in Three Victorian Novels" (l9:357).

LaMONACA, Maria.  "Jane's Crown of thorns:  Feminism and Christianity in Jane Eyre" (34:245).

LANGFORD, Thomas A. "Prophetic Imagination and the Unity of Jane Eyre" (6:228).

LANGLAND, Elizabeth. "Patriarchal Ideology and Marginal Motherhood in Victorian Novels by Women" (19:381).

MIECZNIKOWSKI, Cynthia. "‘Do you never laugh, Miss Eyre?’: Humor, Wit and the Comic in Jane Eyre" (21:367).

PETERS, Joan D. "Finding a Voice: Towards a Woman’s Discourse of Dialogue in the Narration of  Jane Eyre" (23:217).

PETERS, John G. "Inside and Outside: Jane Eyre and Marginalization through Labeling" (28:57).

RODOLFF, Rebecca. "Providential Encounters in Charlotte Brontë’s Fiction" (12:316).

SIEBENSCHUH, William R. "The Image of the Child and the Plot of Jane Eyre" (8:304).

WILLS, Jack C. "Villette and The Marble Faun" (25:272).

YOUNG, Arlene. "The Monster Within: The Alien Self in Jane Eyre and Frankenstein" (23:325).

BALDRIDGE, Cates. "Voyeuristic Rebellion: Lockwood’s Dream and the Reader of Wuthering Heights" (20:274).

GALEF, David. "Keeping One’s Distance: Irony and Doubling in Wuthering Heights" (24:242).

GOETZ, William R. "Genealogy and Incest in Wuthering Heights" (14:359).

GRUDIN, Peter D. "Wuthering Heights: The Question of Unquiet Slumbers" (6:389).

LEVY, Eric P. "The Psychology of Loneliness in Wuthering Heights" (28:158).

SHAPIRO, Arnold. "Wuthering Heights as a Victorian Novel" (1:284).

STEINITZ, Rebecca.  "Diaries and Displacements in Wuthering Heights" (32:407).

VARGISH, Thomas. "Revenge and Wuthering Heights" (3:7).

BENNETT, Charles E. "Charles Brockden Brown and the International Novel" (12:62).

CLARK, Michael. "Charles Brockden Brown’s Wieland and Robert Proud’s History of Pennsylvania"  (20:239).

ELLIS, Scott.  "Charles Brockden Brown's Ormond, Property Exchange, and the Literary Marketplace in the Early American Republic" (37:1).

GILMORE, Michael T. "Calvinism and Gothicism: The Example of Brown’s Wieland" (9:107).

HUGHES, Philip Russell. "Archetypal Patterns in Edgar Huntly" (5:176).

KRAUSE, Sydney J. "Edgar Huntley and the American Nightmare" (13:294).

KREYLING, Michael. "Construing Brown’s Wieland: Ambiguity and Derridean ‘Freeplay’" (14:43).

RUSSO, James R. "The Chameleon of Convenient Vice: A Study of the Narrative of Arthur Mervyn" (11:381).

SALMON, Richard.  "The Genealogy of the Literary Bildungsroman:  Edward Bulwer-Lytton and W. M. Thackeray" (36:41).

SCHELLENBERG, Betty A. "Sociability and the Sequel: Rewriting Hero and Journey in The Pilgrim’s Progress, Part II (23:312).

BUNTING, Charles T. "An Interview in New York with Anthony Burgess" (5:504).

RABINOVITZ, Rubin. "Ethical Values in Anthony Burgess’s Clockwork Orange" (11:43).

CHOI, Samuel. "Signing Evelina: Female Self-Inscription in the Discourse of Letters" (31:259).

COPELAND, Edward W. "Money in the Novels of Fanny Burney" (8:24).

KOEHANE, Catherine.  "'Too neat for a beggar': Charity and Debt in Burney's Cecilia" (33:379).

McMASTER, Juliet. "The Silent Angel: Impediments to Female Expression in Frances Burney’s Novels" (21:235).

RINGE, Donald A. "The ‘Double Center’: Character and Meaning in Cable’s Early Novels" (5:52).

STEPHENS, Robert O. "Cable and Turgenev: Learning How to Write a Modern Novel" (15:237).

SALE, Richard B. "An Interview in Florida with Erskine Caldwell" (3:316).

BROCK, Robert R. "Meursault the Straw Man" (25:92).

CURTIS, Jerry L. "Camus’ Hero of Many Faces" (6:88).

HOLLAHAN, Eugene. "The Path of Sympathy: Abstraction and Imagination in Camus’ La Peste" (8:377).

HICKMAN, Trenton.  "'The Last to See Them Alive':  Panopticism, the Supervisory Gaze and Catharsis in Capote's In Cold Blood" (37:464).

PEREZ-GIL, Maria del Mar. The Alchemy of the Self in Angela Carter’s The Passion of New Eve (39:216).

CUDDY-KEANE, Melba. "Joyce Cary and the Question of Critical Context" (21:424).

GOLDBERG, Jonathan. "Strange Brothers" (28:322).

HILGART, John. "Death Comes for the Aesthete: Commodity Culture and the Artifact In Cather’s The Professor’s House" (30:377).

LEDDY, Michael. "The Professor’s House: The Sense of an Ending" (23:443).

MAXFIELD, James F. "Strategies of Self-Deception in Willa Cather’s The Professor’s House" (16:87).

ROSOWSKI, Susan J. "Writing Against Silences: Female Adolescent Development in the Novels of  Willa Cather" (21:60).

STICH, Klaus P. "Cather's 'Midi Romanesque':  Missionaries, Myth, and the Grail in Death Comes for the Archbishop" (38:57).

STUCKEY, William J. "My Ántonia: A Rose for Miss Cather" (4:473).

WASSERMAN, Loretta. "The Lovely Storm: Sexual Initiation in Two Early Willa Cather Novels" (14:348).

BUCKLEY, William K. "Louis-Ferdinand C‚line’s Novels: From Narcissism to Sexual Connection" (18:51).

__________________. REVIEW-ESSAY: "C‚line: The Rumble Under Our Floorboards" (21:432).

SPEAR, Thomas C. "C‚line and ‘Autofictional’First-Person Narration" (23:357).

ABBOTT, Megan E.  "'Nothing You Can't Fix': Screening Marlowe Masculinity" (35:305).

ATHANASOURELIS, John Paul.  "Film Adaptation and the Censors: 1940s Hollywood and Raymond Chandler" (35:325).

BUNYAN, Scott.  "No Order From Chaos: The Absence of Chandler's Extra-Legal Space in the Detective Fiction of Chester Himes and Walter Mosley" (35:339).

EBURNE, Jonathan Paul.  "Chandler's Waste Land" (35:366).

HICKMAN, Miranda B.  Chandler Special Issue: "Introduction: The Complex History of a 'Simple Art'" (35:285).

NAZARE, Joseph.  "Marlowe in Mirrorshades: The Cyberpunk (Re-)Vision of Chandler" (35:383).

RHODES, Chip.  "Raymond Chandler and the Art of the Hollywood Novel:   Individualism and Populism in The Little Sister" (33:95).

ROUTLEDGE, Christopher. "A Matter of Disguise: Locating the Self in Raymond Chandler’s The Big Sleep and The Long Goodbye" (29:94).

SHARP, Michael D.  "Plotting Chandler's Demise:  Ross Macdonald and the Neo-Aristotelian Detective Novel" (35:405).

OAKLEAF, David. "Marks, Stamps, and Representations: Character in Eighteenth-Century Fiction" (23:295).

COPELAND, Edward W. "Clarissa and Fanny Hill: Sisters in Distress" (4:343).

FLYNN, Carol Houlihan. "What Fanny Felt: The Pains of Compliance in Memoirs of a Woman of  Pleasure" (19:284).

HIRSH, James. "Samuel Clemens and the Ghost of Shakespeare" (24:251).

ASHTON, Susanna.  "Veribly a Purple Cow:  The Whole Family and the Collaborative Search for Coherence" (33:51).

BERNSTEIN, Stephen. "Reading Blackwater Park: Gothicism, Narrative, and Ideology in The Woman in White" (25:291).

BLUMBERG, Ilana.  "Collins's Moonstone:  The Victorian Novel as Sacrifice, Theft, Gift, and Debt" (37:162).

DONAGHY, M. B. "A Man’s Resolution: Narrative Strategies in Wilkie Collins’ The Woman in White" (22:392).

PERKINS, Pamela. "A Man’s Resolution: Narrative Strategies in Wilkie Collins’ The Woman in White" (22:392).

SIMON, Richard Keller. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Comedy and History" (13:322).

BROWN, Tony C.  "Cultural Psychosis on the Frontier:  The Work of the Darkness in Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness" (32:14).

BRUSS, Paul S. "Marlow’s Interview with Stein: The Implications of the Metaphor" (5:491).

CHEATHAM, George. "The Absence of God in Heart of Darkness" (18:304).

EMMETT, Victor J., Jr. "The Aesthetics of Anti-imperialism: Ironic Distortions of the Vergilian Epic Mode in Conrad’s Nostromo" (4:459).

EPSTEIN, Harry S. "Lord Jim as a Tragic Action" (5:229).

GILLIAM, H. S. "Russia and the West in Conrad’s Under Western Eyes" (10:218).

GINDIN, James. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Thwarted Expectations" (6:477).

GOLANKA, Mary. "Mr. Kurtz, I Presume? Livingstone and Stanley as Prototypes of Kurtz and Marlow" (17:194).

HAGEN, John. "Conrad’s Under Western Eyes: The Question of Razumov’s Guilt and Remorse" (1:310).

HEPBURN, Allan. "Above Suspicion: Audience and Deception in Under Western Eyes" (24:282).

HIGDON, David Leon. "Conrad’s The Rover: The Grammar of a Myth" (1:17).

__________________. "Chateau Borel, Petrus Borel, and Conrad’s Under Western Eyes" (3:99).

HIGDON, David Leon and Robert F. Sheard. "‘The End Is the Devil’: The Conclusions to Conrad’s Under Western Eyes" (19:187).

KARL, Frederick R. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Conrad Studies" (9:326).

KERTZER, J. M. "Joseph Conrad and the Metaphysics of Time" (11:302).

LACKEY, Michael.  REVIEW-ESSAY: "Twenty-First Century Conrad Studies" (39:235).

LARABEE, Mark D.  "'A Mysterious System':  Topographical Fidelity and the Charting of Imperialism in Joseph Conrad's Siamese Waters" (32:348).

LINDSAY, Clarence B. "The Loss of Youth in Nostromo" (12:114).

LONG, Andrew.  "The Secret Policeman's Couch: Informing, Confession, and Interpellation in Conrad's Under Western Eyes" (35:490).

MECKIER, Jerome.  "Conradian Reminders in Aldous Huxley's Island: Will Farnaby's Moksha-medicine Experience and 'The Essential Horror'" (35:44).

MONGIA, Padmini. "Narrative Strategy and Imperialism in Conrad’s Lord Jim" (24:173).

NEWELL, Kenneth. "The Yellow-Dog Incident in Conrad’s Lord Jim" (3:26).

PETERS, John G.  "Joseph Conrad's 'Sudden Holes' in Time:  The Epistemology of Temporality" (32:420).

RAVAL, Suresh. REVIEW-ESSAY: "On Reading Conrad" (13:439).

RICHARDSON, Brian.  "Construing Conrad's The Secret Sharer: Suppressed Narratives, Subaltern Reception, and the Act of Interpretation" (33:306).

RUPPEL, Richard. "‘They always leave us’: Lord Jim, Colonialist Discourse, and Conrad’s Magic Naturalism (30:50).

SCHWARZ, Daniel R. "The Journey to Patusan: The Education of Jim and Marlow in Conrad’s Lord Jim" (4:442).

TENENBAUM, Elizabeth Brody. "‘And the Woman Is Dead Now’: A Reconsideration of Conrad’s Stein" (10:335).

WASSERMAN, Jerry. "Narrative Presence: The Illusion of Language in Heart of Darkness" (6:327).

HANTKE, Steffen. "‘God save us from bourgeois adventure’: The Figure of the Terrorist in Contemporary American Conspiracy Fiction" (28:219).

CREECH, James. "Forged in Crisis: Queer Beginnings of Modern Masculinity in a Canonical French Novel" (28:303).

PARTRIDGE, Jeffrey F. L.  REVIEW-ESSAY: "'Extreme Specialization' and the Broad Highway:  Approaching Contemporary American Fiction" (33:459).

PORTER, M. Gilbert. REVIEW-ESSAY: "‘Spiritual Activism’ and ‘Radical Sophistication’ in the Contemporary American Novel" (3:332).

FRIEDMAN, Norman. "Anglo-American Fiction Theory 1947-1962" (8:199).

WORTHINGTON, Marjorie.  "Posthumous Posturing:  The Subversive Power of   Death in Contemporary Women's Fiction" (32:243).

BRENNER, Gerry. "Cooper’s ‘Composite Order’: The Pioneers as Structured Art" (2:264).

DARNELL, Donald. "The Deerslayer: Cooper’s Tragedy of Manners" (11:406).

DENNIS, Ian. "The Worthlessness of Duncan Heyward: A Waverley Hero in America" (29:1).

GLADSKY, Thomas S. "The Beau Ideal and Cooper’s The Pioneers" (20:43).

KASSON, Joy S. "Templeton Revisited: Social Criticism in The Pioneers and Home as Found" (9:54).

MELADA, Ivan. "‘Poor little talkative Christianity’: James Fenimore Cooper and the Dilemma of the Christian on the Frontier" (18:225).

PAUL, Jay S. "Home as Cherished: The Theme of Family in Fenimore Cooper" (5:39).

__________. "The Education of Elizabeth Temple" (9:187).

PERSON, Leland S. Jr. "Cooper’s Queen of the Woods: Judith Hutter in The Deerslayer" (21:253).

SCHRIBER, Mary Suzanne. "Toward Daisy Miller: Cooper’s Idea of ‘The American Girl’" (13:237).

WALSH, Richard. "Narrative Inscription, History and the Reader in Robert Coover’s The Public Burning" (25:332).

CLARK, William Bedford. "Where Ideology Leaves Off: Cowley, Warren, and Faulkner Revisited" (24:298).

SHIELDS, Juliet.  "The Races of Women: Gender, Hybridity, and National Identity in Dinah Craik's Olive" (39:284).

BINDER, Henry. "The Red Badge of Courage Nobody Knows" (10:9).

BINDER, Henry. "Donald Pizer, Ripley Hitchcock, and The Red Badge of Courage" (11:216).

CARRUTHERS, Sharon. "‘Old Soldiers Never Die’: A Note on Col. John L. Burleigh" (10:158).

DOSSETT, Gordon. "A Letter from Grant Richard to Cora Crane" (10:156).

FERRARA, Marc and Gordon Dossett. "A Sheaf of Contemporary American Reviews of Stephen Crane" (10:168).

GULLASON, Thomas A. "The Permanence of Stephen Crane" (10:86).

HAYES, Kevin J. "How Stephen Crane Shaped Henry Fleming" (22:296).

HIGGINS, Brian and Hershel Parker. "Maggie’s ‘Last Night’: Authorial Design and Editorial Patching" (10:64).

MAILLOUX, Steven. "The Red Badge of Courage and Interpretive Conventions: Critical Response to a Maimed Text" (10:48).

MORACE, Robert. "Stephen Crane’s ‘The Merry-Go-Round’: An Earlier Version of ‘The Pace of Youth’" (10:146).

_______________. "The Sketch’s ‘Mr. Stephen Crane’" (10:154).

NAGEL, James. "Stephen Crane and the Narrative Methods of Impressionism" (10:76).

NORDLOH, David J. "On Crane Now Edited: The University of Virginia Edition of The Works of  Stephen Crane" (10:103).

PIZER, Donald. "Stephen Crane: A Review of Scholarship and Criticism since 1969" (10:120).

____________. "‘The Red Badge of Courage Nobody Knows’: A Brief Rejoinder" (11:77).

RECHNITZ, Robert M. "Depersonalization and the Dream in The Red Badge of Courage" (6:76).

RICHTER, Heddy A. "The Long Foreground of Corwin Knapp Linson’s My Stephen Crane" (10:161).

SHAW, Mary Neff. "Henry Fleming’s Heroics in The Red Badge of Courage: A Satiric Search for a ‘Kinder, Gentler’ Heroism" (22:418).

SOLOMON, Eric. "Stephen Crane: An Autobibliography" (10:96).

See also SPECIAL NUMBER -- Volume 10, Number 1.

ARNOLD, David.  "The Case for Crime" (35:108).

KENNEDY, Rosanne. "Mortgaged Futures: Trauma, Subjectivity, and the Legacies of Colonialism in Tsitsi Dangarembga's The Book of Not"  (40:86).

MILLER, Ana. "The Past in the Present: Personal and Collective Trauma in Achmat Dangor's Bitter Fruit"  (40:146).

BRAVERMAN, Richard. "Crusoe’s Legacy" (18:1).

BUTLER, Mary. "‘Onomaphobia’ and Personal Identity in Moll Flanders" (22:377).

BUTLER, Mary E. "The Effect of the Narrator’s Rhetorical Uncertainty on the Fiction of Robinson Crusoe" (15:77).

COHAN, Steven. "Other Bodies: Roxana’s Confession of Guilt" (8:406).

COPE, Kevin. "All Aboard the Ark of Possibility; or, Robinson Crusoe Returns from Mars as a Small-Footprint, Multi-Channel Indeterminacy Machine" (30:150).

DONOGHUE, Frank. "Inevitable Politics: Rulership and Identity in Robinson Crusoe" (27:1).

DURANT, David. "Roxana’s Fictions" (13:225).

JACKSON, Wallace. "Roxana and the Development of Defoe’s Fiction" (7:181).

JENKINS, Ralph E. "The Structure of Roxana" (2:145).

KARL, Frederick R. "Moll’s Many-Colored Coat: Veil and Disguise in the Fiction of Defoe" (5:86).

________________. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Defoe and the Novel: Two Recent Studies" (8:468).

McINELLY, Brett C. "Expanding Empires, Expanding Selves: Colonialism, the Novel, and Robinson Crusoe" (35:1).

McMASTER, Juliet. "The Equation of Love and Money in Moll Flanders" (2:131).

OSLAND, Dianne. "Loose Ends in Roxana and The French Lieutenant’s Woman" (25:381).

RIETZ, John. "Criminal Ms-Representation: Moll Flanders and Female Criminal Biography" (23:183).

ROGAL, Samuel J. "The Profit and Loss of Moll Flanders" (5:98).

STEPHANSON, Raymond. "Defoe’s Roxana: The Unresolved Experiment in Characterization" (12:279).

WALL, Cynthia. "Novel Streets: The Rebuilding of London and Defoe’s A Journal of the Plague Year" (30:164)

OLNEY, James. "Cards of Identity and the Satiric Mode" (3:374).

HUTCHISSON, James M. "Sinclair Lewis, Paul De Kruif, and the Composition of Arrowsmith" (24:48).

HARDACK, Richard.  "Two's a Crowd:  Mao II, Coke II, and the Politics of Terrorism in Don DeLillo" (36:374).

KUBIAK, Anthony.  "Spelling It Out:  Narrative Typologies of Terror" (36:294).

MEXAL, Stephen J.  "Spectacular Spectacular!:  Underworld and the Production of Terror" (36:318).

OSTEEN, Mark.  "Echo Chamber:  Undertaking The Body Artist"  (37:64).

VELCIC, Vlatka.  "Reshaping Ideologies:  Leftists as Terrorists/Terrorists as Leftists in DeLillo's Novels" (36:405).

WALKER, Joseph S. "A Kink in the System: Terrorism and the Comic Mystery Novel" (36:336).

SALE, Richard B. "An Interview in New York with Peter De Vries" (1:364).

ADAMOWSKI, Thomas H. "Dombey and Son and Sutpen and Son" (4:378).

ANDERSON, Roland F. "Structure, Myth, and Rite in Oliver Twist" (18:238).

ARMSTRONG, Mary. "Pursuing Perfection: Dombey and Son, Female Homoerotic Desire, and the Sentimental Heoine (28:281).

BALDRIDGE, Cates. "The Instabilities of Inheritance in Oliver Twist" (25:184).

BRACHER, Peter. "Muddle and Wonderful No-Meaning Verbal Irresponsibility and Verbal Failures in Hard Times" (10:305).

CARLISLE, Janice M. "Little Dorrit: Necessary Fictions" (7:195).

CHRISTENSEN, Allan C. "A Dickensian Hero Retailored: The Carlylean Apprenticeship of Martin Chuzzlewit" (3:18).

COLLINS, Philip. "Dickens’ Public Readings: The Performer and the Novelist" (1:118).

DANAHAY, Martin A. "Housekeeping and Hegemony in Bleak House" (23:416).

DEVER, Carolyn M. "Broken Mirror, Broken Words: Autobiography, Prosopopeia, and the Dead Mother in Bleak House" (27:42).

DUNN, Richard J. "Dickens and The Tragi-Comic Grotesque" (1:147).

DVORAK, Wilfred P. REVIEW-ESSAY: "The Imaginative Dickens" (8:223).

_________________. "On the Knocking at the Gate in The Old Curiosity Shop" (16:304).

_________________. "The Misunderstood Pancks: Money and the Rhetoric of Disguise in Little Dorrit" (23:339).

EDGECOMBE, Rodney Stenning. "Middle-Class Erasures: The Decreations of Mrs. General and Mr. Podsnap" (31:279).

FISHER, Judith. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Ethical Narrative in Dickens and Thackeray" (29:108).

FRAZEE, John P. "The Character of Esther and the Narrative Structure of Bleak House" (17:227).

FRIEDMAN, Stanley. "Estella’s Parentage and Pip’s Persistence: The Outcome of Great Expectations" (19:410).

GOLDFARB, Russell M. "John Jarndyce of Bleak House" (12:144).

HARK, Ina Rae. "Marriage in the Symbolic Framework of The Mystery of Edwin Drood" (9:154).

HARTOG, Curt. "The Rape of Miss Havisham" (14:248).

HENNELLY, Mark M., Jr. "David Copperfield: ‘The Theme of This Incomprehensible Conundrum Was the Moon’" (10:375).

HERZOG, Tobey C. "The Merry Circle of The Pickwick Papers: A Dickensian Paradigm" (20:55).

HOLLAHAN, Eugene. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Problems in Victorian Criticism" (15:147).

HOUSTON, Gail Turley. "‘Pip’ and ‘Property’: The (Re)Production of the Self in Great Expectations" (24:13).

JAHN, Karen. "Fit to Survive: Christian Ethics in Bleak House" (18:367).

JOHNSON, Patricia E. "Hard Times and the Structure of Industrialism: The Novel as Factory" (21:128).

KENNEDY, G. W. "Dickens’s Endings" (6:280).

KINCAID, James R. "Symbol and Subversion in David Copperfield" (1:196).

LANE, Lauriat, Jr. "Dickens Studies, 1958-1968: An Overview" (1:240).

LANE, Lauriat, Jr. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Satire, Society, and Symbol in Recent Dickens Criticism" (5:125).

LEITCH, Thomas M. "Closure and Teleology in Dickens" (18:143).

LEVINE, Richard A. "Dickens, The Two Nations, and Individual Possibility" (1:157).

LIBRACH, Ronald S. "The Burdens of Self and Society: Release and Redemption in Little Dorrit" (7:538).

LINEHAN, Thomas A. "Parallel Lives: The Past and Self-Retribution in Bleak House" (20:131).

MALONE, Cynthia Northcutt. "The Fixed Eye and the Rolling Eye: Surveillance and Discipline in Hard Times" (21:14).

MANHEIM, Leonard. "The Dickens Hero as Child" (1:189).

MANNING, Sylvia. "David Copperfield and Scheherazada: The Necessity of Narrative" (14:327).

MARCUS, David D. "The Carlylean Vision of A Tale of Two Cities" (8:56).

MARTEN, Harry P. "The Visual Imaginations of Dickens and Hogarth: Structure and Scene" (6:145).

McMASTER, R. D. "Dickens, the Dandy, and the Savage: A Victorian View of the Romantic" (1:133).

MECKIER, Jerome. "Charles Dickens’s Great Expectations: A Defense of the Second Ending" (25:28).

NADELHAFT, Janice. "The English Malady, Corrupted Humors, and Krook’s Death" (1:230).

PATTEN, Robert L. "Capitalism and Compassion in Oliver Twist" (1:207).

_______________.  REVIEW-ESSAY:  "Rival Readings:  Dickens and . . . ." (37:477).

PYKETT, Lyn. "Dombey and Son: A Sentimental Family Romance" (19:16).

QUALLS, Barry V. "Savages in a ‘Bran-New’ World: Carlyle and Our Mutual Friend" (10:199).

RAPHAEL, Linda. "A Re-vision of Miss Havisham: Her Expectations and Our Responses (21:400).

REED, John R. "Authorized Punishment in Dickens’s Fiction" (24:112).

____________.  "The Riches of Redundancy:  Our Mutual Friend" (38:15).

ROSENBERG, Brian. "Resurrection and Little Dorrit: Tolstoy and Dickens Reconsidered" (17:27).

SCHROEDER, Natalie. "Jack Sheppard and Barnaby Rudge: Yet More ‘Humbug’ from a ‘Jolter Head’" (18:27).

SCHROEDER, Natalie E. and Schroeder, Ronald A. "Betsey Trotwood and Jane Murdstone: Dickensian Doubles" (21:268).

STEIG, Michael. "Martin Chuzzlewit: Pinch and Picksniff" (1:181).

SULFRIDGE, Cynthia. "Martin Chuzzlewit: Dickens’s Prodigal and the Myth of the Wandering Son" (11:318).

TARR, Rodger L. "The ‘Foreign Philanthropy Question’ in Bleak House: A Carlylean Influence" (3:275).

THOMPSON, Leslie M. "Mrs. Nickleby’s Monologue: The Dichotomy of Pessimism and Optimism in Nicholas Nickleby" (1:222).

VANN, J. Don. "Dickens Criticism, 1963-1967" (1:255).

VLOCK, Deborah M. "Dickens, Theater, and the Making of a Victorian Reading Public" (29:164).

WARE, Michele S. "‘True Legitimacy’: The Myth of the Foundling in Bleak House" (22:1).

WESTBURG, Barry. "‘His Allegorical Way of Expressing It’: Civil War and Psychic Conflict in Oliver Twist and A Child’s History" (6:27).

See also SPECIAL NUMBER -- Volume 1, Number 2.

MORGENSTERN, Naomi.  "The Primal Scene in the Public Domain: E. L. Doctorow's The Book of Daniel" (35:68).

CASEY, Janet Galligani. "Nancibel Taylor and the Dos Passos Canon: Reconsidering Streets of Night" (24:410).

HUGHSON, Lois. "Dos Passos’s World War: Narrative Technique and History" (12:46).

______________. "Narration in the Making of Manhattan Transfer" (8:185).

MARZ, Charles. "Dos Passos’s Newsreels: The Noise of History" (11:194).

CONTINO, Paul J. "Zosima, Mikhail, and Prosaic Confessional Dialogue in The Brothers Karamazov" (27:63).

MAGRETTA, Joan. "Radical Disunities: Models of Mind and Madness in Pierre and The Idiot" (10:234).

MATUAL, David. "In Defense of the Epilogue of Crime and Punishment" (24:26).

WILLIAMS, Linda. "The Underground Man: A Question of Meaning" (27:129).

WASIOLEK, Edward. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Eclecticisms and Pluralisms: Trying to Find Dostoevsky And Tolstoy" (4:86).

FARRELL, Kirby. "Heroism, Culture, and Dread in The Sign of Four" (16:32).

McGLYNN, Mary.  "Why Jimmy Wears a Suit:  White, Black, and Working Class in The Commitments" (36:232).

BERG, Temma F. "From Pamela to Jane Gray; or, How Not to Become the Heroine of Your Own Text" (17:115).

ROSE, Ellen Cronan. "The Sexual Politics of Narration: Margaret Drabble’s Feminist Fiction" (20:86).

HUGHSON, Lois. "Dreiser’s Cowperwood and the Dynamics of Naturalism" (16:52).

LAND, Mary G. "Three Max Gottliebs: Lewis’s, Dreiser’s and Walker Percy’s View of the Mechanist-Vitalist Controversy" (15:314).

RIGGIO, Thomas P. "Another Two Dreisers: The Artist as ‘Genius’" (9:119).

RIGGIO, Thomas P. REVIEW-ESSAY: "The Divided Stream of Dreiser Studies" (9:211).

TRIGG, Sally Day. "Theodore Dreiser and the Criminal Justice System in An American Tragedy" (22:429).

VANCE, William L. "Dreiserian Tragedy" (4:39).

ZENDER, Karl F. "Walking Away from the Impossible Thing: Identity and Denial in Sister Carrie" (30:63).

GROSSMAN, Jonathan H. "The Mythic Svengali: Anti-Aestheticism in Trilby" (28:525).

HOLLAHAN, Eugene. "Who Wrote Mountolive? The Same One Who Wrote ‘Swann in Love’" (20:167).

KELLMAN, Stephen G. "The Reader in/of The Alexandria Quartet" (20:78).

BRUNDAN, Katy.  "Cosmopolitan Complexities in Maria Edgeworth's Ennui" (37:123).

ALLEY, Henry. "George Eliot and the Ambiguity of Murder" (25:59).

BENVENUTO, Richard. "At a Crossroads: The Life and Thought of George Eliot" (2:355).

BUSHNELL, John P. "Maggie Tulliver’s ‘Stored-up Force’: A Re-reading of The Mill on the Floss" (16:378).

CARON, James. "The Rhetoric of Magic in Daniel Deronda" (15:1).

CARROLL, David. "George Eliot: The Sibyl of Mercia" (15:10).

COHEN, Monica. "From Home to Homeland: The Bohemian in Daniel Deronda" (30:324).

COLÓN, Susan. "'One function in particular': Professionalism and Specialization in Daniel Deronda" (37:292).

CONWAY, Richard. "Silas Marner and Felix Holt: From Fairy Tale to Feminism" (10:295).

CORBETT, Mary Jean. "Representing the Rural: The Critique of Loamshire in Adam Bede" (20:288).

DeMARIA, Joanne Long. "The Wondrous Marriages of Daniel Deronda: Gender, Work, and Love" (22:403).

DESSNER, Lawrence J. "The Autobiographical Matrix of Silas Marner" (11:251).

FRICKE, Douglas C. "Art and Artists in Daniel Deronda" (5:220).

FUCHS, Eva. "The Pattern’s All Missed: Separation/Individuation in The Mill on the Floss" (19:422).

FULMER, Constance Marie. "Contrasting Pairs of Heroines in George Eliot’s Fiction" (6:288).

GATES, Sarah. "‘The Sound of the Scythe Being Whetted’: Gender, Genre, and Realism in Adam Bede" (30:20).

GINDIN, James. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Thwarted Expectations" (6:477).

_____________. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Tripartite Themes" (7:584).

GRAVER, Suzanne. "Modeling Natural History: George Eliot’s Framings of the Present" (15:26).

GUNN, Daniel P. "Dutch Painting and the Simple Truth in Adam Bede" (24:366).

GUTH, Barbara. "Philip: The Tragedy of The Mill on the Floss" (15:356).

HOLLAHAN, Eugene. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Problems in Victorian Criticism" (15:147).

KALIKOFF, Beth. "The Falling Woman in Three Victorian Novels" (l9:357).

KROPF, Carl R. "Time and Typology in George Eliot’s Early Fiction" (8:430).

LAMB, John B.  "'To Obey and to Trust': Adam Bede and the Politics of Deference" (34:264).

LANGLAND, Elizabeth. "Patriarchal Ideology and Marginal Motherhood in Victorian Novels by Women" (19:381).

LORIMER-LUNDBERG, Patricia. "George Eliot: Mary Ann Evans’s Subversive Tool in Middlemarch" (18:270).

LOVESEY, Oliver. "The Other Woman in Daniel Deronda" (30:505).

LUMPKIN, Ramona. "(Re)Visions of Virtue: Elizabeth Gaskell’s Moorland Cottage and George Eliot’s The Mill on the Floss" (23:432).

MARCK, Nancy Anne.  "Narrative Transference and Female Narcissism: The Social Message of Adam Bede" (35:447).

MAKURATH, Paul A., Jr. "The Symbolism of the Flood in Eliot’s Mill on the Floss" (7:298).

MORRIS, Timothy. "The Dialogic Universe of Middlemarch" (22:282).

NEUFELDT, Victor A. "The Madonna and the Gypsy" (15:44).

PUTZELL, Sara M. "‘An Antagonism of Valid Claims’: The Dynamics of The Mill on the Floss" (7:227).

_______________. "The Importance of Being Gwendolen: Contexts for George Eliot’s Daniel Deronda" (19:31).

RAINA, Badri. "Daniel Deronda: A View of Grandcourt" (17:371).

REED, John R.  "Soldier Boy:  Forming Masculinity in Adam Bede" (33:268).

RINGLER, Ellin. "Middlemarch: A Feminist Perspective" (15:55).

ROCHELSON, Meri-Jane. "The Weaver of Raveloe: Metaphor as Narrative Persuasion in Silas Marner" (15:35).

ROWE, Margaret Moan. "Melting Outlines in Daniel Deronda" (22:10).

SYPHER, Eileen. "Resisting Gwendolen’s Subjection: Daniel Deronda’s Proto-Feminism" (28:506).

SZIROTNY, June Skye. "Maggie Tulliver’s Sad Sacrifice: Confusing But Not Confused" (28:178).

VAN ARSDEL, Rosemary T. "The George Eliot Centenary Year" (15:74).

WASSERMAN, Renata R. Mautner. "Narrative Logic and the Form of Tradition in The Mill on the Floss" (14:266).

WITEMEYER, Hugh. "George Eliot’s Romola and Bulwer Lytton’s Rienzi" (15:62).

See also SPECIAL NUMBER -- Volume 15, Number 1.

SALE, Richard B. "An Interview with Stanley Elkin in St. Louis" (16:314).

BEASLEY, Jerry C. "English Fiction in the 1740s: Some Glances at the Major and Minor Novels" (5:155).

________________. "Early English Fiction: Historical Criticism, Old and New" (17:335).

________________. REVIEW-ESSAY: "The Novel in the Rough: Two New Studies of English Fiction Before Defoe" (17:303).

MORACE, Robert A. REVIEW-ESSAY: "On ‘Fabulation and Metafiction’"(Barth, Barthelme, Borges, Coover, Durrell, Fowles, Garcia-Marquez, Gass, Malamud, Pynchon, Southern, Vonnegut). (12:369).

ADAMOWSKI, Thomas H. "Dombey and Son and Sutpen and Son" (4:378).

AUER, Michael J. "Caddy, Benjy, and the Acts of the Apostles: A Note on The Sound and the Fury" (6:475).

CASTILLE, Philip D. "Dilsey’s Easter Conversion in Faulkner’s The Sound and the Fury" (24:423).

CLARK, William Bedford. "Where Ideoloy Leaves Off: Cowley, Warren, and Faulkner Revisited" (24:298).

DAVIS, William V. "The Sound and the Fury: A Note on Benjy’s Name" (4:60).

DOODY, Terrence. "Shreve McCannon and the Confessions of Absalom, Absalom!" (6:454).

FOWLER, Doreen A. "Measuring Faulkner’s Tall Convict" (14:280).

KRAUSE, David. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Faulkner’s Blues" (17:80).

MEETER, Glenn. "Male and Female in Light in August and The Hamlet: Faulkner’s ‘Mythical Method’" (20:404).

MELLARD, James M. "The Sound and the Fury: Quentin Compson and Faulkner’s ‘Tragedy of  Passion’" (2:62).

METRESS, Christopher. "‘a new father, a new home’: Styron, Faulkner, and Southern Revisionism" (22:308).

MIDDLETON, David. "Faulkner’s Folklore in As I Lay Dying: An Old Motif in a New Manner" (9:46).

MILLER, Nathaniel A.  "'Felt, Not Seen Not Heard':  Quentin Compson, Modernist Suicide and Southern History" (37:37).

PAYNE, Ladell. "The Trilogy: Faulkner’s Comic Epic in Prose" (1:27).

POLK, Noel. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Some Recent Books on Faulkner" (9:201).

ROSS, Stephen M. "Jason Compson and Sut Lovingood: Southwestern Humor as Stream of   Consciousness" (8:278).

ROSS, Stephen M. "The ‘Loud World’ of Quentin Compson" (7:245).

TOOMEY, David M. "The Human Heart in Conflict: Light in August’s Schizophrenic Narrator" (23:452).

THORNTON, Weldon. "The Source of Faulkner’s Jason" (1:370).

UROFF, Margaret Dickie. "The Fictions of Absalom, Absalom!" (11:431).

MOSES, Cathy.  "Queering Class:  Leslie Feinberg's Stone Butch Blues" (31:74).

HIGONNET, Margaret.  "Frames of Female Suicide" (32:229).

DEVER, Carolyn.  "The Feminist Abject:  Death and the Constitution of Theory" (32:185).

BARTOLOMEO, Joseph F. "Interpolated Tales as Allegories of Reading:  Joseph Andrews" (23:405).

CARLTON, Peter J. "The Mitigated Truth:  Tom Jones’s Double Heroism" (19:397).

___. "Tom Jones and the ‘45 Once Again" (20:361).

EVANS, James E. "Fielding’s Lady Booby and Fénelon’s Calypso" (8:210).

GAUTIER, Gary. "Marriage and Family in Fielding’s Fiction" (27:111).

JOBE, Alice. "Fielding’s Novels: Selected Criticism (1940-1969)." (2:246).

KOPPEL, Gene S. "Sexual Education and Sexual Values in Tom Jones: Confusion at the Core?" (12:1).

KROPF, Carl R. "A Certain Absence: Joseph Andrews as Affirmation of Heterosexuality" (20:16).

___. "Judgment and Character, Evidence and the Law in Tom Jones (21:357).

LINDBOE, Berit R. "‘O, Shakespear, Had I Thy Pen!’: Fielding’s Use of Shakespeare in Tom Jones" (14:303).

LOFTIS, John E.  "Trials and the Shaping of Identity in Tom Jones" (34:1).

LONDON, April. "Controlling the Text: Women in Tom Jones" (19:323).

McCREA, Brian. "Rewriting Pamela: Social Change and Religious Faith in Joseph Andrews" (16:137).

McDOWELL, Paula. "Narrative Authority, Critical Complicity: The Case of Jonathan Wild" (30:211).

MILES, Kathleen. "Richarson’s Response to Fielding’s Felon" (1:373).

MILLER, Henry Knight. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Henry Fielding’s War on the Corrupt Word: A Review of Glenn W. Hatfield’s Henry Fielding and the Language of Irony" (2:230).

MULFORD, Carla. "Booth’s Progress and the Resolution of Amelia" (16:20).

PARK, William. "What Was New About the ‘New Species of Writing’?" (2:112).

PARKES, Christopher.  "Joseph Andrews and the Control of the Poor" (39:17).

RUML, Treadwell, II. "Jonathan Wild and the Epistemological Gulf Between Virtue and Vice" (21:117).

SCHONHORN, Manuel. "Heroic Allusion in Tom Jones: Hamlet and the Temptations of Jesus" (6:218).

SHERMAN, Sandra. "Reading at Arm’s Length: Fielding’s Contract with the Reader in Tom Jones" (30:232)

SHESGREEN, Sean. "The Moral Function of Thwackum, Square, and Allworthy" (2:159).

STEPHANSON, Raymond. "‘Silenc’d by Authority’ in Joseph Andrews: Power, Submission, and Mutuality in ‘The History of Two Friends’" (24:1).

TUMBLESON, Raymond D. "The Novel’s Progress: Faction, Fiction, and Fielding" (27:12).

WARNER, John M. "The Interpolated Narratives in the Fiction of Fielding and Smollett: An Epistemological View" (5:271).

WILLIAMS, Jeffrey. "The Narrative Circle: The Interpolated Tales in Joseph Andrews" (30:473).

WRIGHT, Andrew. REVIEW-ESSAY: "A Review of Robert Alter’s Fielding and the Nature of the Novel" (2:239).

BARRETT, Laura. "‘Material without being real’: Photography and the End of Reality in The Great Gatsby" (30:540).

COLEMAN, Tom C., III. "Nicole Warren Diver and Scott Fitzgerald: The Girl and the Egotist" (3:34).

GILTROW, Janet and David Stouck. "Style as Politics in The Great Gatsby" (29:476).

GROSS, Barry E. "Fitzgerald in the Fifties" (5:324).

_____________ . "This Side of Paradise: The Dominating Intention" (1:51).

MURPHY, George D. "The Unconscious Dimension of Tender Is the Night" (5:314).

GERHARDI, Gerhard C. "Romantic Love and the Prostitution of Politics: On the Structural Unity of  Flaubert’s L’Education sentimentale" (4:402).

HAGEN, John. "Une Ruse de Style: A Pattern of Allusion in Madame Bovary" (1:6).

PALMER, Melvin D. "The Literary Ancestry of Flaubert’s Hippolyte" (3:97).

COHEN, Mary. "The Good Soldier: Outworn Codes" (5:284).

GABBAY, Lydia Rivlin. "The Four Square Coterie: A Comparison of Ford Madox Ford and Henry James" (6:439).

HENSTRA, Sarah. Ford and the Costs of Englishness: "Good Soldiering" as Performative Practice (39:177).

LENTZ, Vern B. "Ford’s Good Narrator" (5:483).

LYNN, David H. "Watching the Orchards Robbed: Dowell and The Good Soldier" (16:410).

NIGRO, Frank G. "Who Framed The Good Soldier? Dowell’s Story in Search of a Form" (24:381).

REICHERT, John. "Poor Florence Indeed! or: The Good Soldier Retold" (14:161).

STANNARD, Martin.  ESSAY-REVIEW:  "Tales of Passion" (39:105).

TYTELL, John. "The Jamesian Legacy in The Good Soldier" (3:365).

BROCK, Gary. "Language, Truth, and Logic in E. M. Forster’s A Passage to India" (10:251).

D’CRUZ, Doreen. "Emptying and Filling Along the Existential Coil in A Passage to India" (18:193).

KENNARD, Jean E. "A Passage to India and Dickinson’s Saint at Benares" (5:417).

McDOWELL, Frederick P.W. "E. M. Forster and Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson" (5:441).

MONK, Leland. "Apropos of Nothing: Chance and Narrative in Forster’s A Passage to India" (26:392).

NASLUND, Sena Jeter. "Fantasy, Prophecy, and Point of View in A Passage to India" (7:258).

OLSON, Jeane N. "The ‘Noble Peasant’ in E. M. Forster’s Fiction" (20:389).

RUDERMAN, Judith. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Forster’s Explorations" (12:375).

THOMSON, Douglass H. "From Words to Things: Margaret’s Progress in Howard’s End" (15:122).

TURK, Jo M. "The Evolution of E. M. Forster’s Narrator" (5:428).

FINSETH, Ian.  "'A Melancholy Tale':  Rhetoric, Fiction, and Passion in The Coquette" (33:125).

OSLAND, Dianne. "Loose Ends in Roxana and The French Lieutenant’s Woman" (25:381).

ROBERTSON, Robert T. "Bird, Hawk, Bogie: Janet Frame, 1952-62" (4:186).

BREDAHL, A. Carl, Jr. "The Artist in The Damnation of Theron Ware" (4:432).

HEDDENDORF, David. "Pragmatists and Plots: Pierre and The Damnation of Theron Ware" (22:271).

THOMAS, Heather K. "‘It’s your father’s way’: The Father-Daughter Narrative and Female Development in Mary Wilkins Freeman’s Pembroke" (29:26).

NEEVES, Mairi Emma. "Apartheid Haunts: Postcolonial Trauma in Lisa Fugard's Skinner's Drift"  (40:108).

CONLEY, Tim.  "William Gaddis Calling: Telephonic Satire and the Disconnection of Authority" (35:526).

ELLISON, David.  "Glazed Wxpression:  Mary Barton, Ghosts and Glass" (36:484).

HOLLAHAN, Eugene. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Problems in Victorian Criticism" (15:147).

HOLSTEIN, Suzy Clarkson. "Finding a Woman’s Place: Gaskell and Authority" (21:380).

HOTZ, Mary Elizabeth.  "'Taught by Death What Life Should Be': Elizabeth Gaskell's Representation of Death in North and South" (32:165)

KALIKOFF, Beth. "The Falling Woman in Three Victorian Novels" (l9:357).

LANGLAND, Elizabeth. "Patriarchal Ideology and Marginal Motherhood in Victorian Novels by Women" (19:381).

LUMPKIN, Ramona. "(Re)Visions of Virtue: Elizabeth Gaskell’s Moorland Cottage and George Eliot’s The Mill on the Floss" (23:432).

MARTIN, Carol A. "Gaskell’s Ghosts: Truths in Disguise" (21:27).

_______________. "Gaskell, Darwin, and North and South" (15:91).

MEIR, Natalie Kapetanios.  "'Household Forms and Ceremonies': Narrating Routines in Elizabeth Gaskell's Cranford" (38:1).

STARR, Elizabeth.  "'A Great Engine for Good': the Industry of Fiction in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Mary Barton and North and South" (34:385).

WEISS, Barbara. "Elizabeth Gaskell: The Telling of Feminine Tales" (16:274).

WILKES, Joanne. "Have at the masters?": Literary Allusions in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Mary Barton (39:147).

 

JACOBS, Deborah A. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Göttingen and the Great Circle of German Libraries: A Comprehensive Continental Review of 18th-Century English Culture" (22:82).

STEVENS, Tyler. "‘Sinister Fruitiness’: Neuromancer, Internet Sexuality and the Turing Test" (28:414).

COMITINI, Patricia. "A Feminist Fantasy: Conflicting Ideologies in The Odd Women" (27:529).

HALPERIN, John. "The Gissing Revival, 1961-1974" (8:103).

MITCHELL, Margaret E.  "Gissing's Moral Mischief:  Prostitutes and Narrative Resolution" (37:411).

SCHEICK, William J. "Compassion and Fictional Structure: The Example of Gissing and Bennett" (15:293).

SCHMIDT, Gerald. "George Gissing's Psychology of 'Female Imbecility'" (37:329).

SPORN, Paul. "Gissing’s Demos: Late Victorian Values and the Displacement of Conjugal Love" (1:334).

YOUNGKIN, Molly.  "'All she knew was, that she wished to live': Lake-Victorian Realism, Liberal-feminist Ideals, and George Gissing's In the Year of the Jubilee" (36:56).

BARKER, Gerard A. "Justice to Caleb Williams" (6:377).

___. "The Narrative Mode of Caleb Williams: Problems and Resolutions" (25:1).

HORROCKS, Ingrid.  "More Than a Gravestone: Caleb Williams, Udolpho, and the Politics of the Gothic" (39:31).

KROPF, Carl R. "Caleb Williams and the Attack on Romance" (8:81).

SCHEIBER, Andrew. "Falkland’s Story: Caleb Williams’ Other Voice" (17:255).

UPHAUS, Robert. "Caleb Williams: Godwin’s Epoch of Mind" (9:279).

FITZGERALD, John F. "Golding’s Lord of the Flies: Pride as Original Sin" (24:78).

HOLLAHAN, Eugene. "Running in Circles: A Major Motif in Lord of the Flies" (2:22).

KAYSER, John R. "Golding’s Lord of the Flies: Pride as Original Sin" (24:78).

HOEVELER, Diane Long.  REVIEW-ESSAY:  "Gazing on the Gothic:  Where is the field now?" (36:120).

KEECH, James M. "The Survival of the Gothic Response" (6:130).

OLSTER, Stacey. "Inconstant Harmony in The Tin Drum" (14:66).

AEBISCHER, Pascale.  "Creative Disability/Disabled Creativity in Henry Green's Blindness (1926)" (35:510).

COPELAND, David.  "Reading and Translating Romance in Henry Green's Back" (32:49).

GIBSON, Andrew. "Henry Green as Experimental Novelist" (16:197).

DAVIS, Robert Murray. "Contributions to Night and Day by Elizabeth Bowen, Graham Greene, and Anthony Powell" (3:401).

__________________. REVIEW-ESSAY: "From Standard to Classic: Graham Greene in Transit" (5:530).

HOLLAHAN, Eugene. "Of Course the Whole Thing Was Couéism: The Heart of the Matter as a Critique of Emile Coué’s Psychotherapy" (21:320).

KERR, Douglas.  "The Quiet American and the Novel" (38:95).

MELADA, Ivan. "Graham Greene and the Munitions Makers: The Historical Context of A Gun for Sale" (13:303).

WILLIAMS, Trevor L. "History Over Theology: The Case for Pinkie in Greene’s Brighton Rock"  (24:67).

LARSON, Charles H. "Robert Greene’s Ciceronis Amor: Fictional Biography in the Romance Genre" (6:256).

STOBIE, Margaret. "‘Frederick Philip Grove’ and the Canadianism Movement" (4:173).

HINZ, Evelyn J. "Rider Haggard’s She: An Archetypal ‘History of Adventure’" (4:416).

GROGAN, Claire.  "Crossing Genre, Gender and Race in Elizabeth Hamilton's Translation of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah (1796)" (34:21).

ALEXANDER, B. J. "Criticism of Thomas Hardy’s Novels: A Selected Checklist" (4:630).

ANDERSON, Wayne C. "The Rhetoric of Silence in Hardy’s Fiction" (17:53).

BENVENUTO, Richard. "Modes of Perception: The Will to Live in Jude the Obscure" (2:31).

CASAGRANDE, Peter. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Biography and Criticism" (19:197).

CASAGRANDE, Peter. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Some Working Assumptions About Literary Creating" (22:441).

CUSHMAN, Keith. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Seven Versions of Thomas Hardy" (9:223).

DeANGELIS, Rose.  "Triangulated Passions: Love, Self-Love, and the Other in Thomas Hardy’s The Well-Beloved" (34:403).

DESSNER, Lawrence Jay. "Space, Time, and Coincidence in Hardy" (24:154).

EDWARDS, Duane D. "The Mayor of Casterbridge as Aeschylean Tragedy" (4:608).

FISCHLER, Alexander. "An Affinity for Birds: Kindness in Hardy’s Jude the Obscure" (13:250).

FISCHLER, Alexander. "Gins and Spirits: The Letter’s Edge in Hardy’s Jude the Obscure" (16:1).

FLEISSNER, Robert F. "‘Ideas Striking, Novel, or Beautiful’: A Hitherto Unpublished Comment of  Hardy’s" (4:628).

FRANKE, Damon. Hardy's Ur-Priestess and the Phases of a Novel (39:161).

GINDIN, James. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Thwarted Expectations" (6:477).

GINDIN, James. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Tripartite Themes" (7:584).

GIORDANO, Frank R., Jr. "Jude the Obscure and the Bildungsroman" (4:580).

GUSSOW, Adam.  "Dreaming Holmberry-lipped Tess:  Aboriginal Reverie and Spectatorial Desire in Tess of the d'Urbervilles" (32:442).

HERZOG, Tobey C. "The Grand Design in Hardy’s Major Novels" (6:418).

HORNE, Lewis B. "‘The Art of Renunciation’ in Hardy’s Novels" (4:556).

JONES, Lawrence O. "‘A Good Hand at a Serial’: Thomas Hardy and the Serialization of Far from the Madding Crowd" (10:320).

JONES, Lawrence O. "Imitation and Expression in Thomas Hardy’s Theory of Fiction" (7:507).

LANGLAND, Elizabeth. "A Perspective of One’s Own: Thomas Hardy and the Elusive Sue Bridehead" (12:12).

MALTON, Sara.  "'The Woman Shall Bear Her Iniquity': Death as Social Discipline in Thomas Hardy's The Return of the Native" (32:147).

MARTIN, Bruce K. "Whatever Happened to Eustacia Vye" (4:619).

MIGDAL, Seymour. "History and Archetype in The Mayor of Casterbridge" (3:284).

MOORE, Kevin Z. "The Poet within the Architect’s Ring: Desperate Remedies, Hardy’s Hybrid Detective-Gothic Narrative" (14:31).

NISHIMURA, Satoshi.  "Language, Violence, and Irrevocability:  Speech Acts in Tess of the D'urbervilles" (37:208).

OSBORNE, L. MacKenzie. "The ‘Chronological Frontier’ in Thomas Hardy’s Novels" (4:543).

PARKER, Lynn. "‘Pure Woman’ and Tragic Heroine? Conflicting Myths in Hardy’s Tess of the D’Urbervilles" (24:273).

STARZYK, Lawrence J. "Hardy’s Mayor: The Antitraditional Basis of Tragedy" (4:592).

TAFT, Michael. "Hardy’s Manipulation of Folklore and Literary Imagination: The Case of the Wife-Sale in The Mayor or Casterbridge" (13:399).

TANDON, Bharat.  "'...among the Ruins': Narrative Archaeology in The Mayor of Casterbridge" (35:471).

WING, George. "‘Forbear, Hostler, Forbear!’: Social Satire in The Hand of Ethelberta" (4:568).

WRIGHT, Walter F. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Vision, Perspective, Structure in Thomas Hardy" (4:93).

See also SPECIAL NUMBER -- Volume 4, Number 4.

ROSS, Stephen M. "Jason Compson and Sut Lovingood: Southwestern Humor as Stream of   Consciousness" (8:278).

WALLACE, Ronald. "The Rarer Action: Comedy in John Hawkes’s Second Skin" (9:169).

ANHORN, Judy Schaaf. "Literary Reputation and the Essays of Our Old Home" (23:152).

AUTREY, Max L. "Flower Imagery in Hawthorne’s Posthumous Narratives" (7:215).

BATTAGLIA, Frank. "The (Unmeretricious) House of the Seven Gables" (2:468).

BELLIS, Peter J. "Mauling Governor Pyncheon (26:199).

BEEBE, Maurice. "Hawthorne Checklist" (2:519).

BOYD, Molly. "'The Fall of the House of Usher,' Simms's Castle Dismal, and The Scarlet Letter: Literary Interconnections" (35:231).

BROWN, Gillian. "Hawthorne, Inheritance, and Women's Property" (23:107).

CLARK, C.E. Frazer, Jr. "Posthumous Papers of a Decapitated Surveyor: The Scarlet Letter in the Salem Press" (2:395).

COLACURCIO, Michael J. "Cosmopolotan and Provincial: Hawthorne and the Reference of American Studies" (23:3).

CROWLEY, J. Donald. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Hawthorne Criticism and the Return to History" (6:98).

CURRAN, Ronald T. "‘Yankee Gothic’: Hawthorne’s ‘Castle of Pyncheon’" (8:69).

DAVIS, Sarah I. "The Bank and the Old Pyncheon Family" (16:150).

DE JONG, Mary Gosselink. "The Making of a ‘Gentle Reader’: Narrator and Reader in Hawthorne’s Romances" (16:359).

DWIGHT, Sheila. "Hawthorne and the Unpardonable Sin" (2:499).

EGAN, Ken, Jr. "The Adulteress in the Market-Place: Hawthorne and The Scarlet Letter" (27:26).

FLEISCHNER, Jennifer. "Hawthorne and the Politics of Slavery" (23:96).

FREEHAFER, John. "The Marble Faun and the Editing of Nineteenth-Century Texts" (2:487).

GALLAGHER, Susan Van Zanten. "A Domestic Reading of The House of the Seven Gables" (21:1).

GODDU, Teresa. "The Circulation of Women in The House of the Seven Gables" (23:119).

GOLLIN, Rita K. "Introduction to Studies in the Novel Special Number: Hawthorne in the Nineties" (23:1).

GOLLIN, Rita K. "Nathaniel Hawthorne: The Flesh and the Spirit; Or, ‘Gratifying Your Coarsest Animal Needs" (23:82).

GREENWALD, Elissa. "Hawthorne and Judaism: Otherness and Identity in The Marble Faun" (23:128).

HARDIE, Jack. "Hawthorne Checklist" (2:519).

HERBERT, T. Walter, Jr. "During Cultural Work: ‘My Kinsman Major Molineaux’ and the Construction of the Self-Made Man" (23:20).

HILTON, Earl. "Hawthorne, the Hippie, and the Square" (2:425).

HORNE, Lewis B. "Place, Time, and Moral Growth in The House of Seven Gables" (2:459).

IDOL, John L. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Holding the Mirror up to Hawthorne: Three Recent Critical Reflections" (21:332).

IDOL, John L. "‘A Linked Circle of Three' Plus One: Nonverbal Communication in The Marble Faun" (23:139).

JANSSEN, James G. "The ‘Grim Identity’ in Hawthorne’s The Marble Faun" (15:108).

JONES, Buford. "Hawthorne Studies: The Seventies" (2:504).

KESTERSON, DAVID B. "Introduction to Studies in the Novel Special Number: Hawthorne in the Nineties" (23:1).

KEVORKIAN, MARTIN.  "'Within the Domain of Chaos':  Nathaniel Hawthorne, Lucretian Physics, and Martial Logic" (31:178).

KLINKOWITZ, Jerome. "Ending the Seven Gables: Old Light on a New Problem" (4:396).

KOLICH, Augustus M.  "Miriam and the Conversion of the Jews in Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Marble Faun" (33:430).

KUPSCH, Kenneth.  "The Modern Tragedy of Blithedale" (36:1).

LEVY, Leo B. "Fanshawe: Hawthorne’s World of Images" (2:440).

McDONALD, Edward L. and John Harmon McElroy. "The Coverdale Romance" (14:1).

NEWBERRY, Frederick. "Fantasy, Reality, and Audience in Hawthorne’s ‘Drowne’s Wooden Image’" (23:28).

PERSON, Leland S., Jr. "Hawthorne’s Bliss of Paternity: Sophia’s Absence from ‘The Old Manse’" (23:46).

PERSON, Leland S., Jr. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Hawthorne and His Culture: Three Recent Views" (24:434).

PIMPLE, Kenneth D. "‘Subtle, but remorseful hypocrite’: Dimmesdale’s Moral Character" (25:257).

REID, Bethany.  "Narrative of the Captivity and Redemption of Roger Prynne:  Rereading The Scarlet Letter" (33:247).

REYNOLDS, Larry J. "Hawthorne and Emerson in ‘The Old Manse’" (23:60).

SAVOY, Eric. "‘Filial Duty’: Reading the Patriarchal Body in ‘The Custom House’" (25:397).

SCHEICK, William J. "The Author’s Corpse and the Humean Problem of Personal Identity in Hawthorne’s The House of the Seven Gables" (24:131).

SCHNEIDER, Daniel J. "The Allegory and Symbolism of Hawthorne’s The Marble Faun" (1:38).

SHILLER, Emily. "The Choice of Innocence: Hilda in The Marble Faun" (26:372).

STANTON, Robert. "The Scarlet Letter as Dialectic of Temperament and Idea" (2:474).

STAY, Bryon L. "Hawthorne’s Fallen Puritans: Eliot’s Pulpit in The Blithedale Romance" (18:283).

VANDERBILT, Kermit. "From Passion to Impasse: The Structure of a Dark Romantic Theme in Hawthorne, Howells, and Barth" (8:419).

WAGGONER, Hyatt. "Hawthorne and Melville Acquaint the Reader with Their Abodes" (2:420).

WILLS, Jack C. "Villette and The Marble Faun" (25:272).

WOODSON, Thomas. "‘Hawthornesque Shapes’: The Picturesque and the Romance" (23:167).

See also SPECIAL NUMBERS – Volume 2, Number 4 and Volume 23, Number 1

BENEDICT, Barbara M. "The Curious Genre: Female Inquiry in Amatory Fiction" (30:194).

KING, Kathryn R. "Spying upon the Conjurer: Haywood, Curiosity, and "The Novel" in the 1720s" (30:178).

TURLEY, Hans. "The Anomalous Fiction of Mary Hearne" (30:139).

BLUES, Thomas. "The Moral Structure of Catch-22" (3:64).

GREEN, Daniel. "A World Worth Laughing At: Catch-22 and the Humor of Black Humor" (27:186).

NAGEL, James. "The Catch-22 Note Cards" (8:394).

SALE, Richard B. "An Interview in New York with Joseph Heller" (4:63).

BUTTS, Leonard. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Revaluation or Rehash? A Review-Essay of Three New Additions to Hemingway Studies" (16:448).

DAVIS, Robert Murray. "‘If you did not go forward’: Process and Stasis in A Farewell to Arms" (2:305).

HEWSON, Marc.  "A Matter of Love or Death:  Hemingway's Developing Psychosexuality in For Whom the Bell Tolls" (36:170).

RUDAT, Wolfgang E. H. "Mike Campbell and ‘These Literary Chaps’: Palimpsestic Narrative in The Sun Also Rises" (20:302).

SCHWARZ, Jeffrey A.  "'The Saloon Must Go, and I Will Take It With Me': American Prohibition, Nationalism, and Expatriation in The Sun Also Rises" (33:180).

SLOAN, Gary. "A Farewell to Arms and the Sunday-School Jesus" (25:449).

HALLISSY, Margaret. "Poisonous Creature: Holmes’s Elsie Venner" (17:406).

BASSETT, John E. "Their Wedding Journey: In Search of a New Fiction" (19:175).

BOARDMAN, Arthur. "Howellsian Sex" (2:52).

CROWLEY, John W. "The Oedipal Theme in Howells’s Fennel and Rue" (5:104).

ERICKSON, C. A. "The Tough- and Tender-Minded: W. D. Howells’s The Landlord at Lion’s Head" (17:383).

FEIGENOFF, Charles. "Sexuality in The Leatherwood God" (12:183).

HUNT, Gary A. "‘A Reality That Can’t Be Quite Definitely Spoken’: Sexuality in Their Wedding Journey" (9:17).

TANSELLE, G. Thomas. "The Boston Seasons of Silas Lapham" (1:60).

VANDERBILT, Kermit. "From Passion to Impasse: The Structure of a Dark Romantic Theme in Hawthorne, Howells, and Barth" (8:419).

GAMBRELL, Alice. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Serious Fun: Recent Work on Zora Neale Hurston" (29:238).

ALLEN, Walter. "Point Counter Point Revisited" (9:373).

BAKER, Robert S. "A Tour of Brighton Pavilion and Gog’s Court: The Romantic Context of Point Counter Point and Eyeless in Gaza" (9:537).

BIRNBAUM, Milton. "Politics and Character in Point Counter Point" (9:468).

BOWEN, Zack. "Allusions to Musical Works in Point Counter Point" (9:488).

BOWERING, Peter. "‘The Source of Light’: Pictorial Imagery and Symbolism in Point Counter Point" (9:389).

FIRCHOW, Peter. "Mental Music: Huxley’s Point Counter Point and Mann’s Magic Mountain as Novels of Ideas" (9:518).

MAY, Keith. "Accepting the Universe: The ‘Rampion-Hypothesis’ in Point Counter Point and Island" (9:418).

MECKIER, Jerome. "Fifty Years of Counterpoint" (9:367).

MECKIER, Jerome. "Philip Quarles’s Passage to India: Jesting Pilate, Point Counter Point, and Bloomsbury" (9:445).

_______________.  "Conradian Reminders in Aldous Huxley's Island: Will Farnaby's Moksha-medicine Experience and 'The Essential Horror'" (35:44).

QUINA, James. "The Mathematical-Physical Universe: A Basis for Multiplicity and the Quest for Unity in Point Counter Point" (9:428).

ROSTON, Murray. "The Technique of Counterpoint" (9:378).

WATT, Donald J. "The Criminal-Victim Pattern in Huxley’s Point Counter Point" (2:42).

WATT, Donald J. "The Fugal Construction of Point Counter Point" (9:509).

WATTS, Harold H. "The Viability of Point Counter Point" (9:405).

See also SPECIAL NUMBER -- Volume 9, Number 4.

WARD, Candace.  "Inordinate Desire:  Schooling the Senses in Elizabeth Inchbald's A Simple Story" (31:1).

SAUNDERS, Brian. "Melville’s Sea Change: From Irving to Emerson" (20:374).

SACHS, Jonathan. "From Roman to Roman: The Jacobin Novel and the Roman Legacy in the 1790s" (37:253).

BELL, Barbara Currier. "Beyond Irony in Henry James: The Aspern Papers" (13:282).

BENERT, Annette Larson. "Public Means and Private Ends: The Psychodynamics of Reform in James’s Middle-Period Novels" (12:327).

BOUDREAU, Kristin. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Recontextualizing Henry James" (26:301).

COHEN, Philip.  REVIEW-ESSAY:  "The Lesson of the Master:  The New York Edition, James Studies, and Contemporary Textual Scholarship" (31:98).

COLLINS, Martha. "The Narrator, the Satellites, and Isabel Archer: Point of View in The Portrait of a Lady" (8:142).

CURTSINGER, E. C. "The Turn of the Screw as Writer’s Parable" (12:344).

EMERICK, Ronald. "The Love Rectangle in Roderick Hudson: Another Look at Christina Light" (18:353).

FUNSTON, Judith E. "‘All Art is One’: Narrative Techniques in Henry James’s Tragic Muse" (15:344).

GABBAY, Lydia Rivlin. "The Four Square Coterie: A Comparison of Ford Madox Ford and Henry James" (6:439).

GINDIN, James. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Thwarted Expectations" (6:477).

GREENSTEIN, Susan M. "The Ambassadors: The Man of Imagination Encaged and Provided For" (9:137).

GREENWALD, Elissa. "‘I and the Abyss’: Transcendental Romance in TheWings of the Dove" (18:177).

HARTSOCK, Mildred. "The Princess Casamassima: The Politics of Power" (1:297).

HOCHENAUER, Kurt. "Sexual Realism in The Portrait of a Lady: The Divided Sexuality of Isabel Archer" (22:19).

JACOBS, Edward Craney. "James's 'Amiable Auditress': An Ironic Pun" (9:311).

JOHNSON, Lee Ann. "The Psychology of Characterization: James’s Portraits of Verena Tarrant and Olive Chancellor" (6:295).

KOENIGSBERGER, Kurt M. "Alchemy and Appreciation: The Spoiling of the Real in Henry James’s The Spoils of Poynton" (30:35).

KOHAN, Kevin.  "The Golden Bowl and the Subversion of Miraculous Forms" (32:296).

LEWIS, Pericles. "Christopher Newman's Haircloth Shirt: Worldly Asceticism, Conversion, and Auto-machia in The American (37:308).

MACHLAN, Elizabeth Boyle.  "'There Are Plenty of Houses':  Architecture and Genre in The Portrait of a Lady" (37:394).

MEISSNER, Collin. "Lambert Strether and Negativity of Experience" (29:40).

NANCE, William L. "What Maisie Knew: The Myth of the Artist" (8:88).

NASH, Christopher. "Henry James, Puppetmaster: The Narrative Status of Maria Gostrey, Susan Stringham, and Fanny Assingham as Ficelles" (9:297).

PEARCE, Howard D. "Witchcraft Imagery and Allusion in James’s Bostonians" (6:236).

REYNOLDS, Larry J. "Henry James’s New Christopher Newman" (5:457).

ROBINSON, David. "James and Emerson: The Ethical Context of The Ambassadors" (10:431).

ROSENZWEIG, Paul. "James’s ‘Special-Green Vision’: The Ambassadors as Pastoral" (13:367).

SALZBERG, Joel. "Mr. Mudge as Redemptive Fate: Juxtaposition in James’s In the Cage" (11:63).

SCHRIBER, Mary S. "Isabel Archer and Victorian Manners" (8:441).

SMITH, Geoffrey D. "How Maisie Knows: The Behavioral Path to Knowledge" (15:224).

SOLOMON, Melissa. "The Female World of Exorcism and Displacement (or, Relations Between Women in Henry James’s Nineteenth-Century The Portrait of a Lady)" (28:395).

SPECK, Paul S. "A Structural Analysis of James’s Roderick Hudson" (2:292).

TICK, Stanley. "Henry James’s The American: Voyons" (2:276).

TINTNER, Adeline R. REVIEW-ESSAY: "A Portrait of the Novelist as a Young Man: The Letters of  Henry James" (8:121).

TINTNER, Adeline R. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Eight Ways of Looking at James" (9:73).

TINTNER, Adeline R. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Four Views of James" (11:106).

TINTNER, Adeline R. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Three Ways of Viewing Henry James" (16:326).

TORGOVNICK, Marianna. "James’s Sense of an Ending: The Role Played in Its Development by the Popular Conventional Epilogue" (10:183).

TURNER, Alden R. "The Haunted Portrait of a Lady" (12:228).

TYTELL, John. "The Jamesian Legacy in The Good Soldier" (3:365).

WAGENKNECHT, Edward. REVIEW-ESSAY: "The Mark Twain Papers and Henry James: The Treacherous Years" (2:88).

WILSON, Sarah.  "Americanness Becomes Modernism in James's The Ambassadors" (36:509).

WOOD, Carl. "Frederick Winterbourne, James’s Prisoner of Chillon" (9:33).

BEGNAL, Michael H. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Three Faces of Joyce" (35:559).

BENSTOCK, Bernard. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Three Generations of Finnegans Wake" (9:333).

BURNHAM, Michelle. "‘Dark Lady and Fair Man’: The Love Triangle in Shakespeare’s Sonnets and Ulysses" (22:43).

CUMPIANO, Marion W. "The Multifarious Cad in Finnegan’s Wake: Recurrent Elements in His Encounter with HCE" (16:101).

DiPASQUALE, Theresa M. "Seraphic Seduction in Portrait of the Artist and Ulysses" (19:475).

DRUFF, James H., Jr. "The Romantic Complaint: The Logical Movement of Stephen’s Aesthetics in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man" (14:180).

ECKLEY, Grace. "Beef to the Heel: Harlotry with Josephine Butler, William T. Stead, and James Joyce" (20:64).

GILLESPIE, Michael Patrick. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Parallactic Criticisms: Contrasting Views of the Works of James Joyce" (15:364).

GILLESPIE, Michael Patrick. REVIEW-ESSAY: "An Ethos of Reading: Reactions to Some Critical Assumptions in Recent Interpretations of the Works of James Joyce" (21:78).

GINDIN, James. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Thwarted Expectations" (6:477).

HEUSEL, Barbara Stevens. "Parallax as a Metaphor for the Structure of Ulysses" (15:135).

HEUSEL, Barbara Stevens. "Vestiges of Truth: A Study of James Joyce’s ‘Eumaeus’" (18:403).

LERNOUT, Geert.  REVIEW-ESSAY: "Crises in Joyce Studies" (34:337).

MULROONEY, Jonathan.  "Stephen Dedalus and the Politics of Confession" (33:160).

OSTEEN, Mark. "The Treasure-House of Language: Managing Symbolic Economies in Joyce’s Portrait" (27:154).

RIMO, Patricia A. "Proteus: From Thought to Things" (17:296).

ROSSMAN, Charles. REVIEW-ESSAY: "On Doing unto Joyce before He Does unto You: Modes of  Critical Engagement in Some Recent Joyce Studies (8:351).

ROSSMAN, Charles. "The Critical Reception of the ‘Gabler Ulysses’: Or, Gabler’s Ulysses Kidd-napped" (21:154).

ROSSMAN, Charles. "The Critical Reception of the ‘Gabler Ulysses’: Or, Gabler’s Ulysses Kidd-napped: Part Two" (22:323).

SHERWOOD, John C. "Joyce and the Empire: Some Thoughts on Finnegans Wake" (1:357).

STALEY, Thomas F. REVIEW-ESSAY: "Recent Joyce Criticism" (6:486).

WHITTAKER, Stephen. "Joyce’s Umbrella: The Pattern of Created Things" (18:36).

See also SPECIAL NUMBER -- Volume 22, Number 2.

Cumulative Index listings K - Z.

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