Revealing how medieval communities distinguished insanity and possession
Analyzes the writing of D. H. Lawrence and Eileen Chang to envision how love crosses cultural boundaries
Investigates more than 140 Latinx-themed productions or adaptations of Shakespeare in the United States
How playwrights, actors, and theater managers vied for control over the performance of popular plays after the passage of England’s first copyright law
Analyzing the invisible abled body through the work of Joyce, Beckett, Egerton, and Bowen
Connects the practices of the professional Victorian stage to the world of the amateur theatricals across England and its empire
An engaging, rigorously researched biography of popular 19th century novelist Dinah Craik
Reveals how and why Brontë’s novel won a huge following in Japan and has been reimagined by writers and manga artists
An interdisciplinary examination of nineteenth-century British capitalism, its architects, and its critics
A cultural history of representations of Jesus in nineteenth-century European and American fiction and visual art
Establishes the homosocial dynamics of colonial desire as evidenced in Orientalist narrative
Winner of the Barnard Hewitt Award and a Joe A. Callaway Award Honorable Mention
A study of Oscar Wilde's Salomé in modernist and postmodernist literature and culture
Expanded views of the connection between humans and machines in the Victorian era
Exploring the importance of language in the Victorian novel
Thackeray's last completed novel, edited and with commentary by a leading textual scholar
Compares the writing processes behind three central works of the modernist canon, revealing fascinating connections between literary and textual criticism
Renowned international scholars offer perspectives on one of the world's most challenging playwrights
Reveals the cultural meanings and literary representations of disability in Victorian Britain