PAST ISSUE
6-1
2013
CONTENTS | Pages | |
Articles | ||
Sex, Terror, and Bram Stoker’s Dracula: Coppola’s Reinvention of Film History
Sigrid Anderson Cordell |
1-21 | |
“No one remembers you at all”: Mick Imlah and
Alan Hollinghurst Ventriloquising Tennyson
John Morton |
22-40 | |
Neo-Victorian Biofiction and Trauma Poetics in Colm Tóibín’s The Master
José M. Yebra |
41-74 | |
Germ Theory Temporalities and Generic Innovation in Neo-Victorian Fiction Joanna Shawn Brigid O’Leary |
75-104 | |
“You will see the logic of the design of this”: From Historiography to Taxonomography in the Contemporary Metafiction of Sarah Waters’s Affinity Martin Paul Eve |
105-125 | |
Dining with the Darwins: Senses and the Trace in (Neo-)Victorian Home Cooking
Lea Heiberg Madsen |
126-147 | |
“Such a Dazzling Display of Lustrous Legerdemain”: Representing Victorian Theatricality in Doctor Who Catriona Mills |
148-179 | |
Notes |
||
Is This Neo-Victorian? Planning an Exhibition on Nineteenth-Century Revivalism |
180-188 | |
Reviews/Review Essays |
||
Journeys in Ventriloquial Wonderland: Review of Helen Davies, Gender and Ventriloquism in Victorian and Neo-Victorian Fiction: Passionate Puppets Marie-Luise Kohlke |
189-198 | |
Transcendent Lovers, Heroic Heathcliffs: Review of Hila Shachar, Cultural Afterlives and Screen Adaptations of Classic Literature: Wuthering Heights and Company Rosa Karl |
199-204 | |
Revisiting the Nineteenth-Century Novel: Review of Barbara Hardy, Dorothea’s Daughter and Other Nineteenth-Century Postscripts Amy L. Montz |
205-207 | |
The Self-Not-Self: Review of John Harwood, The Asylum Marie-Luise Kohlke |
208-212 | |
The Island of Lost Souls: Review of Jeremy Page, The Collector of Lost Things Marie-Luise Kohlke |
213-218 | |
Announcements Page |
219-253 |
|
Notes on Contributors | 254-257 |
Neo-Victorian Studies is hosted by Swansea University, Wales, UK