elizabeth gaskell bibliographic supplement 2012

ELIZABETH GASKELL
BIBLIOGRAPHIC SUPPLEMENT
2012-2014
BIBLIOGRAPHIES/BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAYS
Marigliano, Emma. “A Brief Account of Illustrated Editions of Elizabeth
Gaskell’s Works.” Gaskell Society Newsletter 54 (Autumn, 2012): 2530. Print.
Dzelzainis, Ella. Elizabeth Gaskell. New York: Oxford University Press, 2012.
Internet resource.
Part of Oxford Bibliographies. Victorian literature database. A
subscription is required to access.
BIOGRAPHIES/BIOGRAPHICAL FOOTNOTES
Alston, Jean. “Marianne and Her Family in Worcestershire.” Gaskell Society
Newsletter 59 (Spring, 2015): 19-21.
Barnard, Pat. “Ford Madox Brown: Pre-Raphaelite Pioneer.” Gaskell Society
Newsletter. 53 (Spring, 2012): 16-20. Print.
_____. “The Murillo Trail of ‘Woman Drinking’!” Gaskell Society Newsletter
58 (Autumn, 2014): 11-14. Print.
Bonaparte, Felicia. The Gypsy-Bachelor of Manchester: The Life of Mrs.
Gaskell’s Demon. Charlottesville: U of Virginia Press, 2015. Paper.
(Paperback version of biography published in hardback in 1992.)
Brooks, Ann. “Understanding Elizabeth Gaskell’s Garden and its History.”
Gaskell Journal 27 (2013): 22-48. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Brooks, Ann and Bryan Haworth. “A Very Modern Marriage.” Gaskell Society
Newsletter 58 (Autumn, 2014): 14-20. Print.
Cheshire, Jim and Michael Crick Smith. “Taste and Morality at Plymouth
Grove: Elizabeth Gaskell’s Home and its Decoration.” Gaskell Journal
27 (2013): 1-21. Print.
Drife, James. “A Gynaecologist Looks at Mrs. Gaskell.” Gaskell Society
Newsletter 53 (Spring, 2012): 4-12. Print.
Easson, Angus. “Domestic Medicine: with Some Notes about Mercury
Treatment.” Gaskell Society Newsletter 59 (Spring, 2015): 3-6. Print.
_____. “‘Trawling Private Accounts Out to the Public Gaze’: Answers and
Problems.” The Gaskell Society Newsletter 56 (Autumn, 2013): 35-38.
Print.
“Elizabeth Gaskell.” Profiles of Women Writers. Anaheim, CA: Golgotha
Press, 164-188. Print.
Foster, Shirley. “Elizabeth Gaskell and Food.” The Gaskell Society Newsletter
55 (Spring, 2013): 2-8. Print.
Greenwood, John. “Gaskell and Sand: Two Unlikely Soulmates.” Gaskell
Society Newsletter 60 (Autumn, 2015): 24-29. Print.
Griffiths, Pam. “A Distant Connection.” Gaskell Society Newsletter 57
(Spring, 2014):40-42. Print.
(Life of Charlotte Brontë)
Halkyard, Stella. “‘The Arte of Limning’: Speculations on a Portrait Miniature
of Elizabeth Gaskell.´ PN Review 40.6 (July-August 2014). Web. 5 July
2015.
Hall, Audrey. “Ellen Nussey and Mrs. Gaskell’s Portrait.” Brontë Studies 39
(2014): 54-57. Print.
Keaveney, Jenny. “Who was Louy Jackson?” Gaskell Society Newsletter 57
(Spring, 2014): 27-33. Print.
Kiggins, Pauline. Casa Guidi Florence.” Gaskell Society Newsletter 54
(Autumn, 2012): 31-32. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
_____. “Elizabeth Gaskell and Thomas Glover.” Gaskell Society Newsletter
57 (Spring, 2014): 33-40. Print.
Lingard, Christine. “Away from It All.” Gaskell Society Newsletter 54
(Autumn, 2012):33-35. Print.
_____. “Death in Leamington Spa?” Gaskell Society Newsletter 53 (Spring,
2012): 20-23. Print.
_____. “Marianne.” Gaskell Society Newsletter 60 (Autumn, 2015): 15-17.
Print
_____. “Primitive, Cheap and Bracing: the Gaskell’s in the Alps.”
Gaskell Society Newsletter 58 (Autumn, 2014): 2-6. Print.
_____. “To Tuscany with Murray.” Gaskell Society Newsletter 57 (Spring,
2014): 10-13. Print.
McKay, Brenda. “Victorian Women Novelists: Gossip and Creativity.” Gaskell
Society Newsletter 59 (Spring, 2015): 9-15. Paper.
O’Brien, Ann. “Margaret Emily Gaskell.” The Gaskell Society Newsletter 55
(Spring, 2013): 17-21. Print.
Ohno, Tatsuhiro. The Life of Elizabeth Gaskell in Photographs. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2012. Print.
Payne, George Andrew. Mrs. Gaskell and Knutsford. 1900. Sligo: Hardpress,
2013. Print.
Regaignon, Dara Rossman. “Motherly Concern.” Victorian Review 39.2
(2013): 32-35. Project Muse. Web. 6 July 2015.
DOI: 10.1353/vcr.2013.0034.
(My Diary)
Salmon, Richard. “Moving Statues: The Iconography of the ‘Printing
Woman.’” The Formation of the Literary Profession. NY: Cambridge UP,
2013. 174-209. Print.
Shelston, Alan. “The Naming of the Train.” Gaskell Society Newsletter 58
(Autumn, 2014): 7-9.
(Biography, Cranford, North and South)
_____. “The Two Elizabeths.” Gaskell Society Newsletter 54 (Autumn,
2012): 17-21. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Smith, Michael Crick SEE Cheshire, Jim and Michael Crick Smith
Sutherland, John. “Mrs. Gaskell 1810-1865.” Lives of the Novelists: a History
Of Fiction in 294 Lives. New Haven: Yale UP, 2012. 100-102. Print.
Thornber, Craig. “Uncle Peter and Cousin Henry.” Gaskell Society Newsletter
53 (Spring, 2012): 12-16. Print.
Walford, Lucy Bethina. “Elizabeth Gaskell.” Twelve English Authoresses.
1892. Ann Arbor, MI: U of Michigan Library, 2014. Print.
Webb, Sarah. “‘That Unfrequented Stonehall’: Elizabeth Gaskell and Tabley
Old Hall.” Gaskell Society Newsletter 54 (Autumn, 2012): 7-12. Print.
Weyant, Nancy S. “Chronology.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of
Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka.
Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. x-xviii. Print.
Wiltshire, Irene. “What the Gaskells Did Next: Life after Mother.” Gaskell
Journal 27 (2013): 49-67. Print.
CORRESPONDENCE
Baker, William. “‘What a certainty of instinctive faith I have in heaven and in
The Mama’s living on’: Unpublished letters of Mrs. Gaskell and
unpublished Gaskell family letters.” Victorian Institute Journal 29
(2001) [VIJ Annex]. Web. [18 October. 2012
http://www.nines.org/exhibits/vij_baker].
Bernard, Pat. “The Connection between Elizabeth Gaskell, Charles Eliot
Norton and the Autumn Leaves by John Everett Millais.” The Gaskell
Society Newsletter 56 (Autumn, 2013): 22. Print
Greengood, John. “Our Happy Days in Rome”: The Gaskell-Norton
Correspondence.” Gaskell Journal 28 (2014): 97-104. Print.
Kolich, Sr. Rosemary. “‘In the Language of the Bible’: Scripture as Subtext in
Elizabeth Gaskell’s Letters.” Gaskell Journal 28 (2014): 90-96. Print.
Levityan, Kathrin. “Catching the Past: Elizabeth Gaskell as Traveler and
Letter-Writer.” Place and Progress in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell.
Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and Sarina Gruver Moore, Farnham,
Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. 123-135. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Nestor, Pauline. “‘A Conscientious and Well-Informed Victorian Mother’:
Elizabeth Gaskell’s Letters to Her Daughters.” Women’s History
Review, 24.4 (2015): 591-602.
DOI: 10.1080/09612025.2015.1015331. Web. 17 June 2015.
Ota, Miwa. “Evil and the ‘Taste for Beauty and Convenience’ in Gaskell’s
Letters.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 505-520. Print.
Shelston, Alan. “What a Single Word Can Do.” Gaskell Society Newsletter 54
(Autumn, 2012): 24. Print.
(Mary Barton)
Wiltshire, Irene, ed. Letters of Mrs. Gaskell’s Daughters, 1856-1914.
Penrith: Humanities Ebooks, 2012. Print.
LITERARY CRITICISM
NOTE: Where the title of the source does not include the title of Gaskell’s
work(s) discussed, works are listed alphabetically in a parenthetical notation.
Al-Badarneh, Abdullah Fawaz Hamed. “Female Oppression and Aspiration in
Selected Nineteenth-Century Novels by Elizabeth Gaskell, Charlotte
Brontë, Harriet Beecher Stowe and Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.” Diss.
Indiana U of Pennsylvania, 2012.
(Mary Barton, North and South)
Al-Haj, Ali Albashir Mohammed. “A Study of Women’s Labor in Elizabeth
Gaskell’s Mary Barton.” Theory and Practice in Language Studies 4
(2014): 1132-1137. DOI: 10.4304/tpls.4.6.1132-1137.
Alavi, Majid. Elizabeth Gaskell: Historical Consciousness and Politics of
Gender in Selected Novels. Saarbrücken: LAP LAMBERT Academic
Publishing, 2012.
(Cranford, Mary Barton, North and South, Ruth, Sylvia’s Lovers)
Allen, Christie. “Trauma in the ‘Tea-Cup Drama’: Cranford on the World War
II Home Front.” Gaskell Journal 28 (2014): 1-16. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Ameera, V. U. “The ‘Condition of England Novels’ and Victorian Woman
Novelists.” The Criterion: An International Journal in English. 12.2
(2013): 1-9. Paper.
(Mary Barton, North and South).
Anderson, Amanda. “Dickens, Charlotte Brontë, Gaskell: Politics and Its
Limits.” The Cambridge History of the English Novel. Eds. Robert L.
Caserio and Clement Hawes. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2012. 341356. Print.
(North and South)
Anderson, Kathleen and Kelsey Satalina. “‘An honest up and down fight’:
Confrontation and Social Change in North and South.” Gaskell Journal
27 (2013): 108-125. Print.
Andres, Sophia. “Women’s Voices in the Pre-Raphaelite Space of Elizabeth
Gaskell’s Novels.” Place and Progress in the Works of Elizabeth
Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and Sarina Gruver Moore,
Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. 193-207. Print.
(Correspondence, Ruth, Sylvia’s Lovers)
Antinucci, Raffaella. “(Un)intellectual, Social, Feminist or Canonical Writer?
Reading Gaskell in the Twentieth Century and in the New Millennium.”
Adapting Gaskell: Screen and Stage Versions of Elizabeth Gaskell’s
Fiction. Ed. Loredona Salis. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars,
2013. 17-32. Print.
(Bibliography, Cousin Phillis, Cranford, Life of Charlotte Brontë,
Mary Barton, My Lady Ludlow, North and South, Sylvia’s Lovers,
Wives and Daughters)
Arai, Megumi. “That Lady They Call Clare: The Evil Step-Mother in Wives and
Daughters.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 393-408. Print.
Arnett, James. “First as Farce, Then as Tragedy: Cranford and the Internal
Periphery of Capitalism.” Lit: Literature Interpretation Theory 25
(2014): 1-19. DOI: 10/1080/10436928.2014.868216
Athmanathan, Divya. “Courtship and Spaciality in Nineteenth Century
English Novels. Diss, Nanyang Technological U, 2014.
http://hdl.handle.net/10356/59544. Web. 29 May 2015.
(North and South)
NancySWeyant.com
_____. “‘You might pioneer a little at home’: Hybrid Spaces, Identities and
Homes in Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and South.” Place and Progress in
the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and
Sarina Gruver Moore. Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate,
2015. 37-52. Print.
Avarvarei, Simona Catrinel. “(Dis)covering/(De)constructing Identity in
Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and South.” Proceedings of the Second
International Conference on Globalization, Intercultural Dialogue and
National Identity, May 29-30. Mures, Romania: Archipelag P, 2015.
Web. 6 July 2015.
Baker, Fran. “The Double Life of ‘The Ghost in the Garden Room’: Charles
Dickens Edits Elizabeth Gaskell.” The Boundaries of the Literary
Archive. Eds. Carrie Smith and Lisa Stead. Farnham, Surrey and
Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2013. 75-90. Print.
Bazell, Beatrice. “The ‘Atrocious’ Interior: Wallpaper, Machinery and 1850s
Aesthetics in North and South.” Gaskell Journal 26 (2012): 36-51.
Print.
Benton, Michael. “The Aesthetics of Biography – And What It Teaches.”
Journal of Aesthetic Education. 49.1 (2015): 1-19. JSTOR. Web. 18
May 2015.
(Life of Charlotte Brontë)
Bhattacharyya, Tania. “The City as Monster: Reading Monstrosity in the
Nineteenth-Century British Urban Landscape.” Diss. Purdue U, 2013.
Purdue University e-Pubs. Web. 17 March 2014.
(Mary Barton)
Billington, Josie. “Gaskell’s ‘Rooted’ Prose Realism.” Place and Progress in
the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and
Sarina Gruver Moore. Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate,
2015. 159-171. Print.
(Correspondence, Life of Charlotte Brontë, North and South,
Sylvia’s Lovers, Wives and Daughters)
Boehm, Katharina. “Transatlanticism and the Old Indian: Old Age and CrossRacial Mentorship in Narratives of National Belonging.”
Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Aging in Nineteenth-Century Culture.
Eds. Katharina Boehm, Anna Farkas and Ann-Julia Zwierlein. NY and
London: Routledge, 2014. 95-114. Print.
(Lois the Witch)
NancySWeyant.com
Burroughs, Robert. “Gaskell on the Waterfront: Leisure, Labor, and Maritime
Space in the Mid-Century.” Place and Progress in the Works of
Elizabeth Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and Sarina Gruver
Moore. Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. 11-22.
Print.
(Correspondence, Cranford, “Manchester Marriage”, Mary
Barton, “Moorland Cottage”, North and South, Ruth, “The
Sexton’s Hero”, Sylvia’s Lovers)
Bussing, Ilse M. “The Victorian Haunted House as a Space of Seduction.” The
House of Fiction as the House of Life; Representations of the House
from Richardson to Woolf. Eds. Francesca Saggini and Anna Enrichetta
Soccio. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2012. 119-127.
Print.
(The Old Nurse’s Story”)
Buzard, James. “Ethnographic and Narrative Frontiers: The Case of Gaskell’s
Mary Barton.” Raritan 32 (2012): 118-139.
Byrne, Katherine. “Anxious Journeys and Open Endings: Sexuality and the
Family in the BBC’s Wives and Daughters (1999).” Adapting Gaskell:
Screen and Stage Versions of Elizabeth Gaskell’s Fiction. Ed. Loredona
Salis. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2013. 77-96. Print.
_____. “Consuming the Family Economy: Disease and Capitalism
in Charles Dicken’s Domby and Son and Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and
South. Tuberculosis and the Victorian Literary Imagination. 2011.
Cambridge: Cambridge UP. 2013. 45-68. Print.
Paperback version of critical work published in hardback in 2011.
Cameron, Lauren N. “Renegotiating Science: British Women Novelists and
Evolution Controversies, 1826-1876.” Diss. U of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, 2013.
(Sylvia’s Lover’s)
Caracciolo, Peter L. “The Enemy’s ‘Son of All Destructions’: Picasso-esque
Refashioning of George Eliot and Elizabeth Gaskell in Wyndham Lewis’s
Self Condemned and Monstre Gai.” Journal of Wyndham Lewis Studies
5 (2014): 60-74. Print.
(North and South)
Celeste, Mark. “‘You say you want a Revolution’: Dialectical Soundscapes in
Gaskell’s North and South.” Gaskell Journal 26 (2012): 18-35. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Chase, Karen. “‘Senile’ Sexuality: The Price of Sexuality in Old Age.”
Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Victorian Old Age. Eds. Anne-Julia
Zwierlein, Katharina Boehm and Anna Farkas. Hoboken: Taylor and
Francis, 2013. 270-298. Print.
(Cranford)
Chavez, Julia M. “Reading ‘An Every-Day Story’ through Bifocals: Seriality
and the Limits of Realism in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Wives and Daughters.”
Place and Progress in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl,
Emily Morris and Sarina Gruver Moore. Farnham, Surry and Burlington,
VT: Ashgate, 2015, 147-157. Print.
Chen, Lizhen. “Narrating Desire: Secrets and Disillusion in Cousin Phillis.”
Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 345-359. Print.
Cody, Emily K. “Grave Matters: Gothic Places and Kinetic Spaces in Elizabeth
Gaskell’s Mary Barton. Place and Progress in the Works of Elizabeth
Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and Sarina Gruver Moore.
Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. 53-64. Print.
Cohen, Michele. “A Mother’s Dilemma: Where Best to Educate a Daughter, at
Home or at School.” Gaskell Journal 28 (2014): 35-52. Print.
(My Diary, Wives and Daughters)
Combs, Shelly. “A Humor of their Own: Feminist Humor in the Works of Jane
Austen, Elizabeth Gaskell, Caroline Kirkland and Marietta Holley.”
Diss. Saint Louis U, 2012. ProQuest (2012): Item 3514498. Web.
http://search.proquest.com/docview/1029493309.
Cooney, Brian. “Violence, Terror, and the Transformation of Genre in Mary
Barton.” Victorian Transformations. Ed. Biance Tredennick. 2011.
Farnham, Surry and Burlington VT: Ashgate, 2013.
(Kindle version of 2011 Hardcover.)
Cox, Kimberly Nicole. “When Hands Touch: Manual Intercourse in Victorian
Literature.” Diss. SUNY at Stony Brook, 2014. DAI-A 76.7 (2016):
Item DA3684734. ProQuest. Web. 17 June 2015.
(North and South)
Craik, Wendy A. Elizabeth Gaskell and the Provincial Novel. 1975. London
And New York: Routledge, 2013. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Cronin, Meaghan B. “Love, Labor, and Loss: An Interdisciplinary View of
Work and Nostalgia in Gaskell’s North and South.” Impact 1 (2012):
19-28.
Damjkaer, Maria. “Domestic Time in Mid-nineteenth-century British Print
Culture.” Diss. King’s College, London, 2013. Print.
(North and South)
De Moraes Abrahão, Viviane. “Corpus Stylistics: Analyzing Elizabeth
Gaskell.” JACLR: Journal of Artistic Creation and Literary Research 2.1
(2014) 24-37. https://www.ucm.es/data/cont/docs/119-2014-08-262.1.3Moraes.pdf
(Cranford, Mary Barton, North and South, Ruth, Wives and
Daughters)
Dean, Bradley. “Veiled Women in the Marketplace of Culture: Authorships
and Domesticities in Gaskell and Eliot.” Making of the Victorian
Novelist: Anxieties of Authorship in the Mass Market. 2003. NY and
London: Routledge, 2014. 113-138. Print.
(Cranford, Life of Charlotte Brontë, Mary Barton)
Available in both Kindle and paperback formats.
Delafield, Catherine. “The Periodical and the Serialized Novel.” Serialization
and the Novel in Mid-Victorian Magazines. Farnham, Surry and
Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. 73-91. Print
(Cranford, North and South).
DeBlassie, Maria. “From the Philosophical Wanton to the Respectable Lady:
Rewriting the Female Intellectual’s Moral, Sexual and Political
Identities in the Courtship Novel, 1790-1850.” Diss. U of Washington,
2012. Print.
(North and South)
DeWitt, Anne. “Moral Uses, Narrative Effects: Natural History in the Novels
of George Eliot and Elizabeth Gaskell.” Moral Authority, Men of
Science, and the Victorian Novel. Cambridge and NY: Cambridge UP,
2013. 53-93. Print.
(Wives and Daughters)
Diniejoko, Andrzej. Ruth and the Fallen Woman Question in Victorian
England.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 121-136. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Dominguez-Rué, Emma. “Nightmares of Repetition, Dreams of Affiliation:
Female Bonding in the Gothic Tradition.” Journal of Gender Studies
(2014) 23:2, 125-136. DOI: 10.1080/09589236.2012.750238
(“The Grey Woman”)
Dotson, Emily Ann. “Strong Angles of Comfort: Middle Class Managing
Daughters in Victorian Literature.” Diss. U of Kentucky, 2014. Theses
and Dissertations—English. Paper 13. (available at
http://unknowledge.uky.edu/english_etds/13) Web. 16 June 2015.
(North and South)
Dredge, Sarah. “Negotiating ‘A Woman’s Work’: Philanthropy to Social
Science in Gaskell’s North and South.” Victorian Literature and Culture
40 (2012): 83-97. Print.
Dugan, Sally. “Mrs. Gaskell, ‘My Lady Ludlow’ (1858): The Guillotine Viewed
from the Sofa; or Fictions of the French Revolution as Therapy.” JVC
Online: Selected Papers from Strange New Day (Exeter, 17 September
2011). 29 April 2013. Web. 29 June 2015.
Dunst, Maura. “‘Speak on, desolate mother!’: Elizabeth Gaskell’s Isolated
(M)others.” Gaskell Journal 26 (2012): 52-69. Print.
(Mary Barton, My Diary, North and South, Ruth, Wives and
Daughters)
Eckert, Sierra. “‘Sticking Together Pieces’: Gender, Genre and the Figure of
Peter in Gaskell’s Cranford.” Stanford Undergraduate Research Journal
12 (2013): 63-68.
Ellison, David. “The Ghost of Injuries Present in Dickens’s ‘The Signalman’.”
Textual Practice 26 (2012): 649-665.
(Cranford)
Elsley, Susan Jennifer. “Images of the Witch in Nineteenth-Century Culture.”
Diss. U of Liverpool, 2012. (available at http://hdl.handle.net/10034
/253452).
(Life of Charlotte Brontë, “Lois the Witch”, Mary Barton, “The
Poor Clare”, Ruth)
Emberson, Ian M. “Asya and Phillis: Comparisons and Contradictions.”
Gaskell Society Newsletter 57 (Spring, 2014): 2-6. Print.
(Cousin Phillis)
NancySWeyant.com
Enderwitz, Anne. “Loving ‘without Thought of Self’: Sin and Repentance in
‘Lizzie Leigh; and Other Stories.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of
Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka.
Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 441-455. Print.
(“Heart of John Middleton”, “Lizzie Leigh”, “Well of Pen-Morfa”)
Enderwitz, Anne and Doris Feldmann. “Nostalgia and Material Culture:
Presenting the Past in Cranford.” Neo-Victorian Literature and Culture:
Immersions and Revisitations. Eds. Nadine Boehm-Schnitker and
Susanne Gruss. Hoboken: Taylor and Francis, 2014. 51-63. Print.
Everett, Karina Jimenez. “Domestic Intimacies: Servants and Secrets in the
Victorian Novel.” Diss. Fordham U, 2014. Print.
(North and South)
Engelhardt, Molly. “The Language of Flowers in the Victorian Age.”
Victoriographics 3 (2013): 136-160. DOI: 10.3366/vic.2013.0129
(Correspondence, Mary Barton, Wives and Daughters)
Everett, Karina Jiminez. “Domestic Intimacies: Servants and Secrets in the
Victorian Novel.” Diss. Fordham U, 2013. DAI-A 75.2 (2014): Item
DA3600972. ProQuest. Web. 17 June 2015.
(North and South)
Fedewa, Rebecca Parker. “Truth Telling: Testimony and Evidence in the
Novels of Elizabeth Gaskell.” Diss. Marquette U, 2012. ProQuest
Abstract. Web. 18 May 2015.
(Cranford, Mary Barton, North and South, Ruth, Sylvia’s Lovers,
Wives and Daughters)
Feldmann, Doris SEE Enderwitz, Anne and Doris Feldmann.
Fenton-Hathaway, Anna. “Gaskell’s Detours: How Mary Barton, Ruth, and
Cranford Redefined ‘Redundancy’.” Victorian Literature and Culture 42
(2014): 235-250. Print.
_____. “Novel Perspectives on Victorian Britain’s ‘Redundant Women’.” Diss.
Northwestern U, 2012. Print.
(Cranford, Mary Barton, Ruth)
NancySWeyant.com
Fernandez, Jean Marie. “Oral Pleasures: Repression and Desire in Emily
Brontë’s Wuthering Heights (1847) and Elizabeth Gaskell’s ‘The Old
Nurse’s Story’.” Victorian Servants, Class and the Politics of Literacy.
2009. NY: Routledge, 2015. 54-86. Print.
Paperback version of critical work published in hardback and
Kindle in 2009.
Fincher, Lindsay Mayo. “‘Uncleaned Corners’: Dirt and the Politics of Place in
Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and South.” North and South: Essays on
Gender, Race and Region. Eds. Christine Devine and Mary Ann Wilson.
Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars, 2012. 21-38. Print.
Foster, Louisa Jayne. “The Monstrous Transatlantic Witchcraft Narrative:
Elizabeth Gaskell’s “Lois the Witch”.” Transatlantic Traffic and
(Mis)Translations. Eds. Robin Peel and Daniel Maudlin. Durham, New
Hampshire: U of New Hampshire Press, 2013. 63-83. Print.
Foster, Shirley. “Elizabeth Gaskell: The Wife’s View.” Victorian Women’s
Fiction: Marriage, Freedom and the Individual. 1985. NY and London:
Rutledge, 2012. 136-184. Print.
(Cranford, Cousin Phillis, “The Grey Woman,” “Half a Life Time
Ago”, “Manchester Marriage,” Mary Barton, “My Lady Ludlow,”
North and South, Ruth, Sylvia's Lovers, Wives and Daughters )
Frank, Cathrine O. “Revolution and Reform in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Fiction.”
Law, Culture and the Humanities 10 (2014): 421-439.
(My Lady Ludlow, North and South, Sylvia’s Lovers)
Freedgood, Elaine. “The Novelist and Her Poor.” Novel: A Forum on Fiction
47 (2014): 2010-223. DOI 10.1215/00295132-2647158
(Mary Barton)
Frye, Doris A. “‘A Patchy Affair’: Paternalism in the Old Vic Adaptations of
Jane Eyre and Mary Barton.” The Victorian [Online], 1.1 (2013): n.
pag. Web. 12 Jul. 2014
(Available at: http://journals.sfu.ca/vict/index.php/vict/article/ view/
20 )
_____. “ ‘Vulgarized’: Victorian Women’s Fiction in Minor Theatres.” Diss.
Louisiana State U, 2013.
(Mary Barton)
NancySWeyant.com
Fyfe, Paul. “Industrial Accidents and Novel Insurances.” By Accident or
Design: Writing the Victorian Metropolis. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2015.
100-131. Paper.
(Mary Barton)
Galef, David. “‘What is Done in Youth’: Sibling Rivalry in Elizabeth Gaskell’s
‘The Old Nurse’s Story’.” Gothic Studies 16 (2014): 52-65. Humanities
Full Text. Web. 14 June 2015.
Garratt, Peter. “Death and Variations: North and South and the Work of
Adaptation.” Gaskell Journal 26 (2012): 73-87. Print.
Glotova, Elena. “Metaphor and the Political Identity of a Writer (on the Basis
of Elizabeth Gaskell’s Mary Barton).” Topics in Linguistics 12
(December, 2013): 56-64. Print.
Grant, Shawn Michael. “Wordsworthian Romanticism and New Models of
Secularization.” Diss. Florida State U, 2012. Electronic Theses,
Treatises and Dissertations. Paper 4875. Web. 1 Apr 2014.
(Ruth)
Greenwood, John. “Elizabeth Gaskell and Honoré de Balzac.” The Gaskell
Society Newsletter 56 (Autumn, 2013): 32-35. Print.
(“The Manchester Marriage”)
_____. “In Praise of the Independent Singleton.” Gaskell Society Newsletter
58 (Autumn, 2014): 20-29. Paper
(Cousin Phillis, Ruth, Sylvia’s Lovers)
Guy, Josephine M. “‘The Chimneyed City’: Imagining the North in Victorian
Literature.” The Literary North. Ed. Katherine Cockin. Houndsmills,
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(Mary Barton)
Haefele-Thomas, Ardle. “Escaping Heteronormativity: Queer Family
Structures
in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Lois the Witch and ‘The Grey Woman’.” Queer
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NancySWeyant.com
Harde, Roxanne. “‘At rest now’: Child Ghosts and Social Justice in
NineteenthCentury Women’s Writing.” Transnational Gothic: Literary and Social
Exchanges in the Long Nineteenth-Century. Eds. Monika Elbert and
Bridget M. Marshall. Farnham, Surry and Burlington VT: Ashgate,
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(“The Old Nurse’s Story”)
Hardy, Barbara. “Elizabeth Gaskell and George Eliot: Siblings, Spoilt Dogs,
Cream Jugs, Torn Dresses, Farm Labourers, the Judgment of Solomon,
and the Outward Gaze.” The Gaskell Society Newsletter 55 (Spring,
2013): 9-16. Print.
(Cranford, “Lizzie Leigh”, “Moorland Cottage”, North and South,
Ruth, Wives and Daughters)
Harrison, Dana M. “Realism in Pain: Literary and Social Constructions of
Victorian Pain in the Age of Anesthesia, 1846-1870.” Diss. Temple U,
2013. Temple U Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Web. 15
September 2015.
(Mary Barton)
Hatano, Yoko. “The Erosion of Faith at Hope Farm.” Evil and Its Variations in
the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu
Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 361-376. Print.
(Cousin Phillis)
Hattaway, Meghan Burke. “Fallen Bodies and Discursive Recoveries in British
Women’s Writing of the Long Nineteenth Century.” Diss. Ohio State U,
2012.
(Life of Charlotte Brontë, “Lizzie Leigh”, Mary Barton, Ruth)
_____. “‘Such a Strong Wish for Wings’: The Life of Charlotte Brontë and
Elizabeth Gaskell’s Fallen Angels.” Victorian Literature and Culture 42
(2014): 671-690. Print.
Healy, Meghan. “Weak-Willed Lovers and Deformed Manliness: Masculinities
in the Scarlet Letter and Ruth.” Gaskell Journal. 28 (2014): 17-34.
Print.
Heiniger, Abigail Ruth. “Jane Eyre and Her Transatlantic Literary
Descendants: The Heroic Female Bildungsroman and Constructions of
National Identity.” Diss. Wayne State U, 2013.
(Life of Charlotte Brontë)
NancySWeyant.com
Hines, Emily Bartlett Whitney. “Referential Worlds.” Diss. Vanderbilt U,
2012.
(Mary Barton)
Hoyt, Veronica. “English Tea and Chinese Opium: A Contrast between Good
and Evil in Mary Barton.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of
Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka.
Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 9-24. Print.
_____. “One of Us: Constructions of Englishness in the
Writings of Elizabeth Gaskell.” Diss. U of Canterbury (New Zealand),
2013.
(“An Accursed Race”, “Christmas Storms and Sunshine”,
“Company Manners”, Cousin Phillis, Cranford, “The Last
Generation in England”, Lois the Witch, Mary Barton, The
Moorland Cottage, “Morton Hall”, My Lady Ludlow, North and
South, Ruth, “The Sexton’s Hero”, “The Shah’s English
Gardener”, Sylvia’s Lovers, Wives and Daughters)
Huguet, Christine. “North and South: Gaskell’s Version of the Felix Culpa.”
Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 169-184. Print.
Huie-Harrison, Kathryn M. “Surrogate Power: The Agency of the
Replacement Mother in Mid-Victorian Literature.” Diss. Georgia State
U, 2015. Web. 30 August 2015.
http://scholarworks.gsu.edu/english_diss/144
(Wives and Daughters)
Hunt, Kerrie. “‘Nouns that were signs of things’: Object Lessons in Elizabeth
Gaskell’s North and South.” The Gaskell Society Newsletter 55 (Spring,
2013): 3-17. Print.
_____. “Reality Effects.” Diss. U of Chicago, 2014. DAI-A 75.11 (2015):
Item DA3627838. ProQuest. Wed. 29 June 2015.
(North and South)
Hunt, Meghan. “Self, Form, Fiction: Life Writing and the Novel in Great
Britain,, 1780-1900.” Diss. State University of New York at
Binghamton, 2014. DAI-A 75.11 (2015): Item DA3630884. ProQuest.
Web 29 June 2015.
(Life of Charlotte Brontë)
NancySWeyant.com
Ingham, Patricia. “North and South. Gendering the Narrator: the Subversive
Female.” The Language of Gender and Class. 1996. London and NY:
Routledge, 2013. 55-77. Print.
Inglis, Katherine. “Unimagined Community and Disease in Ruth. Place and
Progress in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily
Morris and Sarina Gruver Moore. Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT:
Ashgate, 2015. 67-82. Print.
James, Felicity R. “Evil, Past and Present, in ’Lois the Witch’ and Other
Stories.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 457-472. Print.
(“Lois the Witch”, “The Old Nurse’s Story”, “The Poor Clare”)
James, Roxie Jennifer. “Out o’ Sight, Out o’ Mind: The Progression of Dirt in
Victoria Literature and Culture.” Diss. U of Louisiana at Lafayette,
2014. Print.
(North and South)
Jenkins, Melissa Shields. “Elizabeth Gaskell Writes a Father’s Life.”
Fatherhood, Authority and British Reading Culture, 1831-1907.
Farnham and Burlington: Ashgate, 2014. 17-43. Print.
(Cranford, Life of Charlotte Brontë, Mary Barton, Ruth, Wives
and Daughters)
_____. “‘A Long Private Letter’: Motherhood and Text in the Works of
Elizabeth Gaskell.” Motherhood Memoirs: Mothers Creating/Writing
Lives. Eds. Justin Dymond and Nicole Willey. Bradford, Ontario:
Demeter P, 2013. 644-84. Print.
(Cousin Phillis, Cranford, Correspondence, Life of Charlotte
Brontë, Mary Barton, My Diary, “On Visiting the Grave of My
Still-Born Little Girl”, “The Sexton’s Hero”)
Jewusiak, Jacob M. “The Character of Attention: Temporality and Marginality
in the Victorian Novel.” Diss. S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo, 2012. Print
(Cranford)
Joshi, Priti. “An Old Dog Enters the Fray; or Reading Hard Times as an
Industrial Novel.” Dickens Studies Annual 44 (2013): 221-241.
DOI 10.7756/dsa. O44.011.221-241.
(Mary Barton)
NancySWeyant.com
Jung, Daun. “‘Threshold Names’ in Victorian Novels and Culture.” Diss. U of
Wisconsin, Madison, 2014. Print.
(Mary Barton)
Kanwit, John Paul M. “‘Mere Outward Appearances’? Teaching Household
Taste and Social Perception in Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and South and
Contemporary Art Commentary.” Victorian Art Criticism and the
Woman Writer. Columbus: Ohio State U P, 2013. 31-52. Print.
Kawasaki, Akiko. “The Neutralization of Illness in Ruth.” Evil and Its
Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays.
Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 137-151.
Print.
Kellogg, David SEE Li, Fang and David Kellogg
Kimura, Akiko. “The Lie and Discourses of Evil in Sylvia’s Lovers.” Evil and
Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial
Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015.
281-296. Print.
King, Jeannette. Spinsters, Widows and Mothers: Fictional Responses.”
Discourses of Aging in Fiction and Feminism: the Invisible Woman.
Houndsmills, Basingstoke and NY: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012. 19-38.
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(Cranford, Mary Barton, Ruth)
Koivuvaara, Pirjo. “The Evils of Drink in Sylvia’s Lovers.” Evil and Its
Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays.
Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 297-311.
Print.
_____. “Hunger, Consumption, and Identity in Elizabeth Gaskell’s
Novels.” Diss. U of Tampere (Finland), 2012. Print.
(Cranford, Mary Barton, North and South, Sylvia’s Lovers, Wives
and Daughters)
Kolich, Sr. Rosemary. “Prophetic Imagining: The Gospel According to
Elizabeth Gaskell”. Diss. St. Louis U, 2013. Print.
(Correspondence, “Libbie Marsh”, Life of Charlotte Brontë, “Lizzie
Leigh”, Mary Barton, North and South, Ruth, “Well of Pen
Morpha”)
NancySWeyant.com
Koppen, Randi. “The Economy of Emotions: Sympathy and Sentimentality in
Victorian Culture.” Exploring Text and Emotions. Eds. Lars Sætre,
Lombardo Patrizia and Julien Zanetta. Aarhus, Denmark: Aarhus
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(North and South)
Koustinoudi, Anna. “The Question of Evil in A Dark Night’s Work: Psychic
Investments in Societal/Social and Familial Bonds.” Evil and Its
Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays.
Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 329-344.
Print.
_____. “Temporality, Narrative Discordance and the Phantom as
Transgenerational Trauma in Elizabeth Gaskell’s ‘The Poor Clare’.”
Gothic Studies 14 (2012): 23-29. Print.
Koustinoudi, Anna and Charalampos Passalis. “Gaskell the Ethnographer:
The Case of ‘Modern Greek Songs’.” Place and Progress in the Works of
Elizabeth Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and Sarina Gruver
Moore. Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. 137-146.
Print.
Kriegel, Jill. “Mary’s Absolute Value: Gaskell’s Mary Barton as a Magdalene
Type.” StAR March/April, 2012. 7-8.
Krisuk, Jennifer J. “Museums, Home Collections, and the Genderings of
Knowledge in the Nineteenth-Century Novel.” Diss. U of Tulsa, 2012.
Print.
(Mary Barton)
Krueger, Kate. “The Spinster Re-drawing Rooms in Elizabeth Gaskell’s
Cranford.” British Women Writers and the Short Story, 1850-1930.
NY: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014. 18-57. Print.
Kubiesa, Jane M. “The Victorians and their Fallen Women: Representations
of Female Transgression in Nineteenth Century Genre Literature.” The
Victorian [Online], 2.2 (2014: n. pag. Web. 12 July. 2014.
(Ruth)
Kucich, John. “Reverse Slumming: Cross-Class Performativity and Organic
Order in Dickens and Gaskell. Victorian Studies. 55 (2013): 471-499.
Print.
(Cranford, North and South)
NancySWeyant.com
Kuhlman, Mary Haynes. “Deception and Discord in North and South.” Evil
and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial
Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015.
185-200. Print.
Lackey, Joanne B. “Things that Matter; Commodities, Clutter, and the
Objects of Victorian Literature.” Diss. U of Wisconsin, 2013. Print.
(Mary Barton)
Lambert, Carolyn Shelagh. “Lingering ‘on the borderland’: The Meanings of
Home in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Fiction.” Diss. U of Sussex, 2012. Sussex
Research Online. Web. 27 Sept. 2012.
(“An Accursed Race,” “The Cage at Cranford,” Cousin Phillis,
Cranford, “A Dark Night's Work”, “The Doom of the Griffiths”,
“The Grey Woman”, “Hand and Heart”, “The Last Generation in
England”, “Libbie Marsh's Three Eras”, “Lizzie Leigh”, Lois the
Witch, “The Manchester Marriage”, Mary Barton, “Mr. Harrison's
Confessions”, “The Moorland Cottage”, “Morton Hall”, My Diary,
My Lady Ludlow, North and South, “The Old Nurse's Story”,
“Right at Last”, Ruth, Sylvia's Lovers, Wives and Daughters)
_____. The Meanings of Home in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Fiction.
Brighton:
Victorian Secrets, 2013. Print.
(“An Accursed Race,” “The Cage at Cranford,” Cousin Phillis,
Cranford, “A Dark Night's Work”, “The Doom of the Griffiths”,
“The Grey Woman”, “Hand and Heart”, “The Last Generation in
England”, “Libbie Marsh's Three Eras”, “Lizzie Leigh”, Lois the
Witch, “The Manchester Marriage”, Mary Barton, “Mr. Harrison's
Confessions”, “The Moorland Cottage”, “Morton Hall”, My Diary,
My Lady Ludlow, North and South, “The Old Nurse's Story”,
“Right at Last”, Ruth, Sylvia's Lovers, Wives and Daughters)
Larner, A. J. “Headache in the Writings of Elizabeth Gaskell (1810-1865).”
Journal of Medical Biography. OnlineFirst. Web. 12 December 2014.
DOI: 10. 1177/0967772013506817
(Cousin Phillis, Cranford, A Dark Night’s Work, “Grey Woman”,
“Half a Life-Time Ago”, Life of Charlotte Brontë, “A Manchester
Marriage”, Mary Barton, “Mr. Harrison’s Confessions”, Moorland
Cottage, North and South, Ruth, Sylvia’s Lovers, Wives and
Daughters)
Leahy, Richard. “Fire and Reverie: Domestic Light and the Individual in
Cranford and Mary Barton. Gaskell Journal 28 (2014): 73-88. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Leighton, Mary Elizabeth and Lisa Surridge. “Evolutionary Discourse and the
Credit Economy in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Wives and Daughters.” Victorian
Literature and Culture 41 (2013): 487-501. DOI:
10.1017/S/0601503130000 65.
Lethbridge, J. P. “Murder in Mrs. Gaskell Country: Hyde, Cheshire 1831.”
Gaskell Society Newsletter 60 (Autumn, 2015): 18-21, 24. Print.
(Mary Barton)
Lewis, Michael D. “Democratic Networks and the Industrial Novel.” Victorian
Studies 55 (2013): 243-252. Print.
(North and South)
Li, Fang. “Divas and Lazarus: Indifference Novelized as Evil in Mary Barton.”
Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 25-40. Print.
Li, Fang and David Kellogg. “Revoicings and Devoicings: Requests,
Confessions
and Acts of Violence in Three Industrial Novels.” Scientific Study of
Literature 2 (2012): 108-127.
(Mary Barton, North and South)
Liggins, Emma. “Reinventing the Old Maid: Cranford and Hopes and Fears.”
Odd Women? Spinsters, Lesbians and Widows in British Women’s
Fiction, 1850s-1930s. Manchester and NY: Manchester UP, 2014. 4757. Print.
Lingard, Christine. “The Seamstress.” The Gaskell Society Newsletter 56
(Autumn, 2013): 13-22. Print.
(Correspondence, “Libbie Marsh”, Mary Barton, Ruth, Sylvia’s
Lovers)
Longmuir, Anne. “Consuming Subjects: Women and the Market in Elizabeth
Gaskell’s North and South.” Nineteenth-Century Contexts 34 (2012):
237-252.
Louttit, Chris. “The Pleasures of the Return: Cranford, the Sequel.” The
Gaskell Society Newsletter 55 (Spring, 2013): 103-117. Print.
Lundie, Alison. “Elizabeth Gaskell and Shawls: Creative Artistry and
Identity.” The Gaskell Society Newsletter 56 (Autumn, 2013): 6-12.
Print.
(Cousin Phillis, Cranford, Mary Barton, North and South)
NancySWeyant.com
Lymberopoulos, Jessica Ray. “A Byronic Heroine in Elizabeth Gaskell’s North
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902789.
Lynch, Eve M. “Public Relations: Toward a Victorian Ideology of Service.”
Victorian Review 31 (2013): 65-68. Project Muse
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(My Lady Ludlow)
Madsen, Emily. “The Nun in the Garret: The Marriage Plot and Religious
Epistemology in the Victorian Novel.” Diss. U of Wisconsin-Madison.
ProQuest. Web. 26 Aug 2015.
(North and South)
Marcellus, Stephanie A. “Making the Rural Home in Nineteenth-Century
British Literature.” Diss. U of South Dakota, 2014. DAI-A 75.11
(2015): Item DA3629794. ProQuest. Web. 17 June 2015.
(Mary Barton, North and South)
Marchesi, Marcia and Patricia Marchesi. “From Page to Stage: Elizabeth
Gaskell’s North and South as Musical Theatre.” Adapting Gaskell:
Screen and Stage Versions of Elizabeth Gaskell’s Fiction. Ed. Loredona
Salis. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2013. 97-122. Print.
Marchesi, Patricia SEE Marchesi, Marcia and Patricia Marchesi
Marroni, Francesco. “Evil and Ontological Loneliness in Mary Barton.” Evil
and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial
Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015.
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Matsuoka, Mitsuharu, ed. Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth
Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015.
Print.
_____. “‘There’s Good and Bad in Everything’: The Status Quo as a
Necessary Evil in North and South.” Evil and Its Variations in the
Works of Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu
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McAleavey, Maia. “The Plot of Bigamous Return.” Representations 123
(2013): 87-116.
(Sylvia’s Lovers)
NancySWeyant.com
McAllister, David. “‘A Use in Measured Language’: Poetic Allusion and the
Victorian Culture of Death.” Forum for Modern Language Studies Vol.
49, No 3, doi 10.1093/fmls/cqso35 Advance Access Publication 27
November 2012.
(Mary Barton)
McGavran, Dorothy H. “Oversleeping Oneself: Elizabeth Gaskell’s Wake-Up
Call in Wives and Daughters.” Time of Beauty, Time of Fear: The
Romantic Legacy in the Literature of Childhood. Ed. James Holt
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McKay, Brenda. “The BBC’s Decade of High Culture: Cranford (1972) as
‘History Reconstructed’.” Adapting Gaskell: Screen and Stage Versions
of Elizabeth Gaskell’s Fiction. Ed. Loredona Salis. Newcastle upon
Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2013. 51-76. Print.
McNeil, Geoffrey Ian. “Misery Loves Company: Melancholy Aesthetics and
Nineteenth-Century British Fiction. Diss. U of California, Santa
Barbara. 2013.
(“The Poor Clare”)
Mearns, Gabriella. “Appropriate Fields of Action: Nineteenth-Century
Representations of the Female Philanthropist and the Parochial
Sphere.” Diss. U of Warwick, 2012.
(Life of Charlotte Brontë, Mary Barton, My Lady Ludlow, North
and South, Ruth)
Messuri, Kristin. “Deviant Inheritances: Anxieties about Maternal
Transmissions in Nineteenth-Century Fiction.” Diss. Pennsylvania State
U, 2014.
(“Lizzie Leigh”, Mary Barton, Ruth)
Mews, Hazel. Frail Vessels: Woman’s Role in Women’s Novels from Fanny
Burney to George Eliot. London: Bloomsbury Publishing, 2014. Print.
(Cousin Phillis, Cranford, Life of Charlotte Brontë, “Lizzie Leigh”,
Mary Barton, My Lady Ludlow, North and South, Ruth, Sylvia’s
Lovers, Wives and Daughters.)
Milota, Megan. “‘But every man cannot be a surgeon’: Elizabeth Gaskell’s
Many-Sided Medical Practitioners.” Orbis Litterarum. 68 (2013): 473505.
(Cranford, Mary Barton, “Mr. Harrison’s Confession”, North and
South, Ruth, Wives and Daughters)
NancySWeyant.com
Miner, Heather. “Communities of Place: Making Regions in the Victorian
Novel.” Diss. Rice U, 2013. Rice U Electronic Theses and Dissertations
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(Mary Barton, North and South, Ruth)
Minogue, Mary Ellen. “The Sororal Relationship in the Nineteenth-Century
Novel: Potential and Power.” Diss. St. John’s U (New York), 2014. DAIA 75.7 (2015): Item DA3759934. ProQuest. Web. 29 June 2015.
(Wives and Daughters)
Miyamaru, Yuji. “‘The World Must Be Very Bad’: The Rules Dominating
Cranford.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
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Mollmann, Steven. “Observing Observation: The Ethical Investigator in
Elizabeth Gaskell’s Wives and Daughters” Gaskell Journal 27 (2013):
88-107. Print.
Montz, Amy L. “‘Look Back at Me’: The Material Re-Performance of the
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Elizabeth Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and Sarina Gruver
Moore. Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. 209-217.
Print.
Moore, Ben. “Gaskell, Engles and the ‘Shock City’: Two Responses to
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29 June 2015.
(Mary Barton, North and South)
_____. “Invisible Architecture: Ideologies of Space in the NineteenthCentury City.” Diss. U of Manchester, 2014. Paper.
(Mary Barton, North and South)
Moore, Grace. The Victorian Novel in Context. NY and London: Continuum,
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(Mary Barton, North and South)
Morey, Philip. “Fiction Illuminated by Reportage: Mary Barton and Léon
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Print.
_____. “Mary Meynieu’s Review of Mary Barton, Paris 1849.” Gaskell
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NancySWeyant.com
Morris, Emily. “‘For her very life’: Duty, Health and the Poisonous
Atmosphere of Haworth in Elizabeth Gaskell’s The Life of Charlotte
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10.1179/1474893213Z.00000000067
_____. “‘A Very Pleasant-Looking Dragon’: Ethnography, Humor, Evil, and
Otherness in Cranford.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of
Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka.
Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 89-103. Print.
Morris, Ruth. Mary Elizabeth Braddon and Yorkshire: Dialect, Place and
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(“A Dark Night’s Work”, Life of Charlotte Brontë, “The Poor
Clare”, Sylvia’s Lovers)
Moulds, Alison. “The Female Witness and the Melodramatic Mode in Elizabeth
Gaskell’s Mary Barton.” Victorian Network 5 (2013): 67-88.
Mouro, Wassila Hamza-Reguig. “Intertextuality in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Wives
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_____. “Metafiction in the Feminine Novel: Elizabeth Gaskell’s Wives and
Daughters and Virginia Woolf’s Orlando. Diss. U of Tlemcen (Algeria),
2014. Web. 14 Sept 2015.
Mullen, Mary. “In Search of Shared Time: National Imaginings in Elizabeth
Gaskell’s North and South.” Place and Progress in the Works of
Elizabeth Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and Sarina Gruver
Moore. Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. 107-119.
Print.
“North and South by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell.” Nineteen-Century
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O’Gorman, Francis. “Gaskell’s Sylvia’s Lovers and the Scandal in Trollope’s
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NancySWeyant.com
_____. “A Topic-Modelling Analysis of the Sacred and the Secular in The Life
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Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka:
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Madrid, Spain.
Passalis, Charalampos SEE Koustinoudi, Anna and Charalampos Passalis
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(“The Gray Woman”, Lois the Witch, “Robert Gould Shaw”,
Sylvia’s Lovers)
Pickens, Kara Lynne. “The Reinterpretation of Biblical Symbols through the
Lives and Fictions of Victorian Women: ‘To come within the orbit of
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3 Apr 2014.
(Correspondence, Ruth)
Piep, Karsten. “The Nature of Compassionate Orientalism in Elizabeth
Gaskell’s Cranford. CEA Critic 75 (2013): 243-249.
Pike, E. Holly. “‘Exposed to Corruption’: Evil as Contagion in Ruth. Evil and
Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial
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_____. “‘Felicitations to the Brontëites’: the 1895 Inaugural Volume
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(Life of Charlotte Brontë)
Puri, Tara. “Fabricating Intimacy: Reading the Dressing Room in Victorian
Literature.” Victorian Literature and Culture 41 (2013): 503-525.
DOI 10.1017/S1060150313000077
(“The Grey Woman”, North and South)
NancySWeyant.com
Quiller-Couch, Sir Arthur. “Mrs. Gaskell.” Charles Dickens and Other
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(Biography, Cranford, Cousin Phillis, The Life of Charlotte Brontë,
Mary Barton)
Rappaport, Jill. “Conservation in Cranford: Sympathy, Secrets and the First
Law of Thermodynamics.” Giving Women: Alliance and Exchange in
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Recchio, Thomas. “Adapting Mary Barton: History, Research, Possibilities.”
Adapting Gaskell: Screen and Stage Versions of Elizabeth Gaskell’s
Fiction. Ed. Loredona Salis. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars,
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_____. “Elizabeth Gaskell as ‘A Dramatic Common’: Stanley
Houghton’s Appropriation of Mary Barton in Hindle Wakes.” Gaskell
Journal 26 (2012): 88-102. Print.
_____. “Wordsworthian Pastoral and the Problem of Evil in The Moorland
Cottage.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 57-72. Print.
Reeder, Jessie. “Broken Bodies, Permeable Subjects: Rethinking Victorian
Women’s ‘Agency’ in Gaskell’s North and South.” Nineteenth-Century
Gender Studies 9.3 (2013): n.pag. Web 3 January 2014.
Reeves, Nancee. “Better Off Dead: Euthanasia and Victorian Literature.”
Diss. Perdu U, 2013. ProQuest Web. 13 May 2015.
(“Lizzie Leigh”, Mary Barton, Ruth, “Well of Pen-Morfa”)
Richard, Melissa Jill. “Genres of Work: Working Identities and the Factory
Girl in Victorian Literature.” Diss. U of North Carolina at Greensboro,
2013.
(Mary Barton)
Rocket, Danika Taylor. “Single Women in the Borders: Religion and
Philanthropy as Paths to Social Action in Victorian Britain.” Diss. U of
Maryland, Baltimore, 2012.
(Mary Barton, North and South)
NancySWeyant.com
Rosenberg, Anat. “Separate Spheres Revisited: On the Frameworks of
Interdisciplinarity and Constructions of the Market.” Law and Literature
24 (2012): 393-429. DOI: 10.1525/lal.2012.24.3.393.
(Ruth)
Ross, J. H. “Elizabeth Gaskell (1810-1865) and the Medical World.” Journal
of Medical Biography. OnlineFirst. Web. 12 December 2014.
DOI: 10. 1177/0967772014525102
(Biography, Cranford, “Mr. Harrison’s Confessions”, Wives and
Daughter
_____. Ross, J. H. “Elizabeth Gaskell (1810-65) and the Medical World.”
Gaskell Society Newsletter 60 (Autumn, 2015): 9-14. Print.
(Biography, “Mr. Harrison’s Confession”, Ruth, Wives and
Daughters)
Originally published in the Journal of Medical Biology. Reprinted
with the Journal’s permission.
Sabiston, Elizabeth Jean. “Anglo-American Connections: Elizabeth Gaskell,
Harriet Beecher Stowe and the ‘Iron of slavery’.” The Discourse of
Slavery: From Aphra Behn to Toni Morris. Eds. Carl Plasa and Betty J.
Ring. 1994. NY: Routledge, 2013. Kindle file.
(Mary Barton)
_____. “The Iron of Slavery in her Heart”: The Literary Relationship of
Elizabeth Gaskell and Harriet Beecher Stowe.” Private Sphere to World
Stage from Austen to Eliot. 2008. Farnham, Surrey and Burlington,
VT: Ashgate, 2013. Kindle file.
(Mary Barton)
Salis, Loredona, ed. Adapting Gaskell: Screen and Stage Versions of
Elizabeth Gaskell’s Fiction. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars,
2013. Print.
_____. “Remediating Gaskell: North and South and its BBC Adaptation,
2004.” Adapting Gaskell: Screen and Stage Versions of Elizabeth
Gaskell’s Fiction. Ed. Loredona Salis. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge
Scholars, 2013. 123-147. Print.
Satalina, Kelsey SEE Anderson, Kathleen and Kelsey Satalina
Schaffer, Talia. “Ephemerality: The Cranford Papers.” Novel Craft: Victorian
Domestic Handicraft and Nineteenth-Century Fiction. 2011. Oxford:
Oxford UP, 2014. 61-89. Print
Paperback version of critical work published in hardback in 2011.
NancySWeyant.com
Sattaur, Jennifer. “Thinking Objectively: An Overview of ‘Thing Theory’ in
Victorian Studies.” Victorian Literature and Culture. 40 (2012): 347357.
Schaub, Melissa. “The Serial Reader and the Corporate Text: Hard Times and
North and South.” Victorian Review 39 (2013): 182-199.
Schmidt, Michael. “The Fiction Industry: Charles Dickens, Harrison
Ainsworth, Elizabeth Gaskell, Willkie Collins.” The Novel: A Biography.
Cambridge, MA: Belknap, Harvard UP, 2014. 252-283. Print.
(Biography, Cranford, Mary Barton, North and South, Ruth,
Sylvia’s Lovers, Wives and Daughters)
Scholl, Lesa. “Moving Between North and South: Cultural Signs and the
Progress of Modernity in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Novel.” Place and Progress
in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and
Sarina Gruver Moore. Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate,
2015. 95-105. Print.
Schramm, Jan Melissa. “‘Standing for’ the people: Charles Dickens, Elizabeth
Gaskell and Professional Representation in 1848.” Atonement and SelfSacrifice in Nineteenth-Century Narrative. Cambridge: Cambridge UP,
2012. 106-139. Print.
(Mary Barton, Ruth)
Secord, Anne. “Elizabeth Gaskell’s Social Vision: The Natural Histories of
Mary Barton.” Uncommon Contexts Encounters between Science and
Literature, 1800–1914. Eds. Ben Marsden, Hazel Hutchison and Ralph
O’Connor. London: Pickering and Chatto, 2013. 125-143. Print
Séllei, Nóra. “The Humanizing Transformations of the Space of the Home in
Gaskell’s Cranford.” Place and Progress in the Works of Elizabeth
Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and Sarina Gruver Moore.
Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. 23-36. Print.
Severn, Stephen. “The Afterlife of Elizabeth Gaskell’s ‘Disappearances’:
‘Right at Last’ and ‘The Manchester’ as Experiments in Detective
Fiction.” Gaskell Journal 29 (2015): 37-58. Print.
_____. “Narrative Cessation and Professional Culture in Elizabeth Gaskell’s A
Dark Night’s Work.” Victorian Review 40.1 (2014): 155-175. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Shaikh, Fariha. “Temporally Out of Sync: Migration as Fiction and
Philanthropy in Gaskell’s Life and Work.” Place and Progress in the
Works of Elizabeth Gaskell. Eds. Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and Sarina
Gruver Moore. Farnham, Surry and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. 8393. Print.
(Correspondence, Lois the Witch, Mary Barton, “My French
Master”)
Sheehan, Lucy. “Trials of Embodiment: Being a Gothic Body in Mary Barton.”
Victorian Review 38 (2012): 35-53.
Shelston, Alan. “Elizabeth Gaskell and Henry James.” Gaskell Society
Newsletter 58 (Autumn, 2014): 31-34. Print.
(Cranford, “Old Nurse’s Story”, Wives and Daughters)
_____. “Elizabeth Gaskell and her Publishers.” Adapting Gaskell: Screen and
Stage Versions of Elizabeth Gaskell’s Fiction. Ed. Loredona Salis.
Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2013. 1-16. Print.
(Biography, Cranford, Life of Charlotte Brontë, North and South)
_____. “The Uncertainty of Endings.” The Gaskell Society Newsletter 56
(Autumn, 2013): 38-41. Print.
(Cousin Phillis, A Dark Night’s Work, North and South, Wives and
Daughters)
Simmons, Emily Catherine. “Contextualizing Value: Market Stories in Mid
Victorian Periodicals.” Diss. U of Toronto, 2013. Open Access Theses
and Dissertations. Web 1 Apr 2014.
(“Cranford Papers”)
Simpson, Vicky. “‘I SAW a ghost’: The Phantasmagoric Narration of Gaskell’s
‘The Old Nurse’s Story’.” Victorians Institute Journal 41 (2013): 86102. Print.
(“Libbie Marsh’s Three Eras”, “Old Nurse’s Story”, “The Squire’s
Story”)
Soares, Rebecca D. “Immaterial Print.: Spiritualism and Nineteenth-Century
Transatlantic Literature.” Diss. U of Wisconsin, 2014.
(Lois the Witch, North and South)
Sowa, Matsuto. “Poor Brontë and Preachy Gaskell: Evils in The Life of
Charlotte Brontë.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth
Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka:
Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 233-248. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Steere, Elizabeth Lee. “‘Kitchen Literature’: The Female Servant in Sensation
Fiction.” Diss. U of Georgia, 2012.
(“The Grey Woman”)
_____. “‘We will still be husband and wife’: The Servant as Spouse in
Gaskell’s ‘The Grey Woman’.” The Female Servant and Sensation
Fiction: “Kitchen Literature”. NY and Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan,
2013. Print.
Stein, Faith. “Wallpapering the Novel: Economics, Aesthetics, and the Realist
Home.” Diss. U of Illinois, 2013.
(North and South)
Stoneman, Patsy. “‘Such a Life’: Elizabeth Gaskell and Charlotte Brontë. The
Gaskell Society Newsletter 56 (Autumn, 2013): 23-32. Print.
(Biography, Correspondence, Life of Charlotte Bronte)
Styler, Rebecca. “Elizabeth Gaskell and the Madonna: Metaphors of the
Maternal Divine.” Gaskell Journal 27 (2013): 68-87. Print.
(Cranford, “The Poor Clare”, Ruth)
_____. “Monstrous Parenting in ‘The Crooked Branch’, ‘The Grey Woman’,
and ‘Right at Last’.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth
Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka:
Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 153-167. Print.
Surridge, Lisa SEE Leighton, Mary Elizabeth and Lisa Surridge
Suzuki, Mitsuoko. “Deceit versus Honesty: Women’s Education in Helen and
Wives and Daughters.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth
Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka:
Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 409-424. Print.
Tamai, Fumie. “Sylvia’s Lovers: Liberty, Violence, and the Problem of
Democracy.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 313-327. Print.
Tamura, Manami. “The Life of Charlotte Brontë: Life Writing and Ill Will.” Evil
and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial
Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015.
249-264. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Tomaiuolo, Saverio. “Becoming Ladies and Gentlemen in W. M. Thackeray’s
Denis Duval and Elizabeth Gaskell’s Wives and Daughters. Victorian
Unfinished Novels: The Imperfect Page. Houndsmills, Basingstoke and
NY: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012. 21-51. Print.
Twinn, Frances. “Applied Meteorology: Scientific Accuracy and Imaginative
Writing in Elizabeth Gaskell’s ‘Cousin Phillis’ and Wives and
Daughters.” Place and Progress in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell. Eds.
Lesa Scholl, Emily Morris and Sarina Gruver Moore. Farnham, Surry
and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. 175-191. Print.
Valentino, Anthony Alfred. “Finding Happiness in the Poor, Humble Cottage:
‘Contented Poverty’ in Irish Novels from Famine to Free State.” Diss.
Drew U, 2015. Web. 15 Sept 2015.
(Mary Barton)
VanArendonk, Kathryn. “The Episode: Serial Storytelling in Television and
the Nineteenth-Century Novel.” Diss. Stanford U, 2014.
(Wives and Daughters)
Vanden Bossche, Chris. “Reforming Trade Unionism in Mary Barton and
North and South.” Reform Acts: Chartism, Social Agency, and the
Victorian Novel, 1832-1867. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 2014. Print.
Vasileva, Elmira. “Sins and Tales in ‘The Old Nurse’s Story,; ‘The Doom of
the Griffiths,’ and ‘Crowley Castle’. Evil and Its Variations in the Works
of Elizabeth Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu
Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 489-504. Print.
Vasiliu, Dana. “Challenging the Patriarchal Ethos: The Role of the Amazons
in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Cranford.” The Victorian [Online], 2.1 (2014): n.
pag. Web. 12 Jul. 2014.
Vazquez, Amber Susan Cobb. “Common Ends: Death and the Poor in the
Time of Dickens.” Diss. George Washington U, 2014. DAI-A 75.4
(2014): Item DA3607679. Web. 21 June 2015.
(Mary Barton, North and South)
Wagner, Tamara. “Tigerish Skin and Burnt Bouquets: Domestic Gothic in
Wives and Daughters.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth
Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka:
Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 425-439. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
Wallace, Mark. “Towards a Wise Despotism: Traces of Thomas Carlyle in the
BBC North and South (2004).” Between Vol. II.4 (2012),
http:www.Between-journal.it/
Ward, Megan. “Our Posthuman Past: Victorian Realism, Cybernetics, and the
Problem of Information.” Configurations 20 (2012): 279-297.
(Cranford)
Warner, Sylvia Townsend. “Elizabeth Gaskell 1810-1865.” Our Time 4
(February, 1945). The Journal of the Sylvia Townsend Warner Society
(2013): 45-52. Print.
(Cranford, Life of Charlotte Brontë, Mary Barton)
Watson, Kate. “Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell (1810-1865).” Women Writing
Crime Fiction 1860-1880: Fourteen American, British and Australian
Authors. North Carolina and London: McFarland & Company, 2012. 3843. Print.
(A Dark Night’s Work, “Grey Woman”, “Disappearances”
“Squire’s Story”)
Weber, Brenda R. “Reconstructing Charlotte: The Making of Celebrated
‘Female Genius’.” Women and Literary Celebrity in the Nineteenth
Century: The Transatlantic Production of Fame and Gender. Farnham
and Burlington: Ashgate, 2012. 33-71. Print.
(Life of Charlotte Brontë)
Webster, Rachel. “‘I Think I Must Be an Improper Woman without Knowing
It’: Fallenness and Unitarianism in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Ruth.” Victorian
Network 4 (2012): 10-28.
_____. “Nineteenth-century Dissenting Women Writers: Literary
Communities, Conviction and Genre. Diss. U of Leeds. 2014. White
Rose eTheses Online. Web. 16 June 2015.
(Ruth)
Weeks, Mark. “Cranford’s ‘Organic Community’ and the Dark Spectre of
Time.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 489-504. Print.
Wheeler, Michael. “An Environment of Circumstances: Elizabeth Gaskell.”
English Fiction of the Victorian Period. NY: Routledge, 2014. 75-82.
Print.
(Mary Barton, North and South, Wives and Daughters)
NancySWeyant.com
_____. “Mid-Century Fiction.” English Fiction of the Victorian Period:
1830-1890. 2nd ed. 1994. London and NY: Longman, 2014. 35-99.
Kindle version of the 2nd edition
(Life of Charlotte Brontë, Mary Barton, North and South, Wives
and Daughters)
Whitmore, Clara Helen. “Mrs. Gaskell.” Women’s Work in English Fiction from
the Restoration to the mid-Victorian Period. 1910. Washington, DC:
Library of Congress, 2013. 274-292. Print.
(Cranford, Mary Barton, Wives and Daughters)
Wilhelm, Lindsay. “‘Looking South’: Envisioning the European South in North
and South.” Studies in the Novel 46.4 (2014): 406-422. Humanities
Full Text. Web. 18 May 2015.
Wilkinson, Shaunna Kay. “(re)making the Gentleman: Masculinities and the
Country Estate in the Novels of Charlotte Smith, Jane Austen and
Elizabeth Gaskell.” Diss. Marquette U, 2014. Web. 27 June 2015.
(Wives and Daughters)
Williams, Elizabeth. “Ruth and the Governess Question.” Gaskell Society
Newsletter 57 (Spring, 2014): 17-22. Print.
Wilson, Cheryl A. “Le Contretemps Dangereaux: Enter the Waltz.” Literature
and Dance in Nineteenth-Century Britain: Jane Austen to the New
Woman. 2009. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2012. 132-171. Print.
(Wives and Daughters)
Wilson, Michelle L. “Legal Spectres, Narrative Ghosts: Mothers and the Law
in the Victorian Novel.” Diss. U of Southern California, Los Angeles,
2012. USC Digital Library. Web. 19 June 2015.
(Mary Barton)
Yan, Shu-Chuan. “Pernicious Literacy and Working-Class Education in My
Lady Ludlow.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth Gaskell:
Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka: Osaka
Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 265-279. Print.
_____. “Teaching Cranford in Taiwan.” Victorian Review 38 (2012): 1520. DOI: 10. 1353/vcr.2012.0011
Yatsugi, Aya. “Sleeping Beauty and the Evil Influences of Fairy Tales in
Cousin Phillis.” Evil and Its Variations in the Works of Elizabeth
Gaskell: Sesquicentennial Essays. Ed. Mitsuharu Matsuoka. Osaka:
Osaka Kyoiku Tosho, 2015. 489-504. Print.
NancySWeyant.com
MASTERS AND HONORS THESES
Aalgaard, Kristin. “Contesting the Rural Idyll in Elizabeth Gaskell’s
Cranford.” MA Thesis. U of Bergen (Norway), 2015.
Abtahi, Johanna Heloise. “Ecopsychology in Nineteenth-Century British
Literature: Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and South and Percy Bysshe
Shelly.” MA Thesis. U of Idaho, 2013.
Algotsson, Anna. “Transgression and Tradition: Redefining Gender Roles in
Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and South.” MA Thesis. Linköping U
(Sweden), 2015.
Balkaya, Mehmet Afik. “The Effects of the Industrial Revolution as Reflected
in Charlotte Brontë’s Shirley, Charles Dickens’ Hard Times and
Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and South.” MA Thesis. Atilm U (Ankara,
Turkey), 2014.
Barrett, Kara L. “Victorian Women and their Working Roles.” MA Thesis.
S.U.N.Y at Buffalo, 2013.
(Mary Barton)
Bowers, Ryan P. “Master of Your Doman: Descriptions of Interior Space in
the Works of Charles Dickens and Elizabeth Gaskell as Social Justice
Commentary.” MA Thesis. SUNY at Buffalo, 2012.
(Mary Barton, North and South)
Bránišová, Veronica. “The Perspective of Social Class in Relation to Gender in
the Fiction of Elizabeth Gaskell.” BA Thesis. Masaryk U (Czech
Republic), 2014.
(Mary Barton, North and South)
Broad, Richard. “Water and the Fallen Woman in Victorian Literature and
Art.” MA Thesis. Royal Holloway, U of London, 2014.
(Ruth)
Bulut, Firdeus. “The Theme of Imprisonment in Little Dorrit and North and
South.” BA Thesis. Bogaziçi U (Istanbul), 2013.
Burton, Sara E. “Jane Eyre and Mary Barton: Elements of Feminism in
Victorian Society.” BA honors Thesis. U of Houston, 2012.
NancySWeyant.com
Cauley, Alexandra M. “Delight in Possibility: Female Community and
Elizabeth Gaskell.” Senior thesis. Clarement McKennna College, 2014.
[Scripps Senior Thesis. Paper446.
http://scholarship.clarement.edu/scripps_theses446]
(Cranford, North and South, Wives and Daughters)
Conejo Husillos, Raquel. “The Gothic Element in Victorian Female Narrative.”
BA Thesis. U de Valladolid (Spain), 2014. Web. 26 Aug 2015.
(Lois the Witch, “Old Nurse’s Story)
Cox, Laura Elizabeth. “Happily Ever After? Redefining Womanhood and
Marriage in Nineteenth-Century Novels.” MA Thesis. U of Arkansas,
2012.
(North and South)
DiCillo, Francesco R. “The Use of Mythology in Two Victorian Novels:
Persephone in Tess of the d’Urbervilles and North and South.” MA
Thesis. St. Bonaventure U, 2014.
Doski, Natasha. “The Romance of Social Problems in Austen and Gaskell.”
MA Thesis. Wake Forest U, 2014.
(North and South)
Eriksson, Johan. “Evil and Innocence: Children in the Ghost Stories by
Elizabeth Gaskell, M. R. James, and Susan Hill. MA Thesis. Linköping U
(Sweden). 2014.
“(Old Nurse’s Story”)
Flanigan, Ashlie. “Scientific Novels and ‘Lady Novelists’: Nature and Nurture
in Austen’s Pride and Prejudice and Gaskell’s Wives and Daughters.”
MA Thesis. U of South Florida, St. Petersburg, 2014.
Frieman, Elaine Rhiannon. “Attacking the Angel: Alternative Forms of
Victorian Femininity in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Mary Barton, Cranford, and
North and South.” MA Thesis. Valdosta State U, 2012.
Haldorsen, Hrafnhildur. “Apprentice and Mentor?: The Influence of Victorian
Women Writers Analyzed through the Relationship and Works of
Elizabeth Gaskell and Charles Dickens.” MA Thesis. U of Iceland, 2012.
(Mary Barton, North and South)
Halvorson, Cheri Yvonne. “Behind the Comedy Mask: the Function of
Incongruous Humor in the Works of Behn, Austen and Gaskell.” MA
Thesis. California State U, Fresno, 2012.
(Cranford)
NancySWeyant.com
Hamrin, Thomas H. “Parallel Perspectives on the Industrial Novel in Victorian
Literature.” MA Thesis. U of Idaho, 2014
(North and South)
Hofstede, Tove. “Quiet Heroism: The Heroism of Middlemarch and Wives and
Daughters. MA Thesis. Leiden U, 2014.
Jardins, Kelcie Des. “Haunted Houses, Haunted Texts: Threatening Deviant
Women and their Ghosts-Children in the Victorian Domestic Sphere.”
BA Honors Thesis. New York U, 2014.
(“Old Nurse’s Story”)
Kallgren, Elyse L. “Reconfiguring Domesticity: Elizabeth Gaskell’s Cranford
and Charles Dickens’s Household Words. MA Thesis. U of St. Thomas
Saint Paul, Minn.), 2014.
Krénová, Martina. “Women and Wit from Austen to Gaskell. BA Thesis.
Masaryk U (Czech Republic), 2013.
(North and South)
Lisnäs, Stina. “The Byronic Heroine of North and South.” BA Thesis. Karlstad
U (Sweden), 2013.
Lundquist, Ingrid. “Hierarchy, Gentility and Humanity in Elizabeth Gaskell’s
Cranford.” BA Thesis, Linköping U (Sweden), 2013.
Lyon, Olivia. “‘There is a great deal to the build and wearing of hats, a great
Deal more than at first meets the eye’: The Significance of Headwear
in the Novels of Charlotte Brontë and Elizabeth Gaskell.” MA Diss. U of
Chester, 2013.
(Cranford, Life of Charlotte Brontë, North and South, Wives and
Daughters)
Manna, Ilaria. “Nineteenth Century Religious Dissent in the Novels by
Elizabeth Gaskell and George Eliot.” BA Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari
Venezia, 2013.
(North and South, Ruth)
Martinová, Michaela. “Women Figures in Caribbean and British Setting:
Comparison of Two Periods (19th and 20th Centuries).” MA Thesis.
Masaryk U (Czech Republic), 2012.
(Mary Barton)
NancySWeyant.com
May, Amanda M. “The Paradox of Unified Female Selfhood: Social Structures
and the Creation of Multiple Identities.” MA thesis. Central Michigan U,
2012.
(Ruth)
McBee, Comanchette Rene. “Revoking Victorian Silences: Redemption of
Fallen Women through Speech in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Fiction.” MA
thesis. Iowa State U, 2012.
Merliza, Maria. “A Study of Molly Gibson’s Maturation as Seen in Elizabeth
Gaskell’s Wives and Daughters. BA Thesis. Petra Christian U
(Indonesia), 2014.
Morrissey, Colleen. “‘Present All in All’: Multiplicity and Self-Construction in
Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and South.” MA thesis. U of Kansas, 2012.
Münchová, Luci. “The Country and the City of 19th Century England as
Illustrated in Selected Novels by Austen, Gaskell and Hardy. MA thesis.
Masaryk U (Czech Republic), 2013.
(North and South)
Petersson, Catrine. “Tradition and Development: The Theme of Revenge in
Two Ghost Stories.” MA Thesis. Linköping U (Sweden), 2014.
(“Old Nurse’s Story”)
Rauschenberger, Marie. “Female Philanthropic Visiting: Margaret Hale as a
Sympathetic Mediator in Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and South.” MA
Thesis. Arizona State U, 2013.
Roffey, Jennifer C. “‘The Story You Well Know’: Language, Narration and the
Power of Choice in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Mary Barton.” MA Thesis. John
Carroll U, 2012.
Rouvalis, Maria J. “Charles Dickens and Elizabeth Gaskell: Authorship,
Collaboration and Divergence.” BA honors Thesis. Bates College, 2012.
Schadenberg, R. J. E. “The Bildungsroman as a Woman’s Tale in the
Framework of Industrialization.” BA Thesis. 2014.
(North and South)
NancySWeyant.com
Searway, Robert. “‘And I too change perpetually – now this, now that’:
Negotiating Space, Community, Individuality and Mobility with
Elizabeth Gaskell’s Realism and Modernity.” MA Thesis. California State
U, Stanislaus, 2014.
(Cranford, “Libbie Marsh’s Three Eras”, “Lizzie Leigh”, Mary
Barton, “Mr. Harrison’s Confession”, “My Lady Ludlow”, North
and South, Ruth, “Sketches among the Poor”, Wives and
Daughters.)
Urbaciková, Katarina, “Breaking Convention: Gaskell’s Unruly Heroines.” MA
Thesis. Masaryk University, 2014.
(North and South, Ruth, Wives and Daughters)
Vant, Margaret, “Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell and Her Times.” MA Thesis. U of
Manitoba, 2012.
VonKaenel, Joslyn McCraw. “Conspicuous Consumers: The Victorian
Department Store and the Women’s Movement.” MA Thesis. Clemson
U, 2015.
(Cranford)
Wang, Jen-Hui. “Elizabeth Gaskell and Education as Seen in her Short
Stories.” MA Thesis. National Sun Yat-sen U (Taiwan), 2014.
(A Dark Night’s Work, “Half a Life-Time Ago”, “Heart of John
Middleton”, “Lizzie Leigh”, “Lois the Witch”, My Lady Ludlow,
“Old Nurse’s Story” “The Poor Clare”, “Right at Last”, Ruth,
“Well of Pen Morpha”)
NancySWeyant.com

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