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Volume 3 (2001): Issue 1 (Apr 2001)
in
Gothic Studies
Contents
Contents
Romanticism and the ‘New Gothic’
An Introduction
By:
Jerrold Hogle
Pages: 1–7
‘Beyond the Realms of Dream’
Gothic, Romantic and Poetic Identity in Shelley‘s ‘Alastor’
By:
Spencer Hall
Pages: 8–14
Mary Shelley‘s ‘New Gothic’
Character Doubling and Social Critique in the Short Fiction
By:
A. A. Markley
Pages: 15–23
‘A Filthy Type’
The Motif of the Fecal Child in Mary Shelley‘s Frankenstein
By:
John Rieder
Pages: 24–31
Revisiting Gothic Primogeniture
The Kinship Metaphor in the Age of Byron
By:
Michael Macovski
Pages: 32–44
Gothic and Romantic Wandering
The Epistemology of Oscillation
By:
Jay Salisbury
Pages: 45–60
‘Suspense is his Maturer Sister’
Time Fear and Audience in Dickinson‘s Gothic Drama
By:
Lilach Lachman
Pages: 61–74
Double Trouble
The Self, the Social Order and the Trouble with Sympathy in the Romantic and Post-Modern Gothic
By:
Eric Daffron
Pages: 75–83
Gothic Histories
By:
Victor Sage
Pages: 84–89
Reviews
By:
Benjamin Fisher
,
Jodey Castricano
,
Tim Youngs
,
Colin Edwards
,
Neil Cornwell
,
Lisa Hopkins
, and
Richard Fusco
Pages: 90–105
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