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34.1—SPRING 2002

     Articles:

  • “Trials and the Shaping of Identity in Tom Jones”—John E. Loftis, p. 1
  • “Crossing Genre, Gender and Race in Elizabeth Hamilton’s Translation of The Letters of a Hindoo Rajah (1796)”—Claire Grogan, p. 21
  • “Scott and Empire: The Case of Rob Roy”—Andrew Lincoln, p. 43
  • “History and the Inscriptions of Torture as Purgatorial Fire in André Brink’s Fiction”—Isidore Diala, p. 60
     Essay-Reviews:

  • “Making Sense of the American 1920s”—Michael Nowlin, p. 81
  • “Postcolonial Criticism in the Era of Globalization”—Louise Yelin, p. 90
     Reviews:

  • Chase, Karen and Michael Levenson. The Spectacle of Intimacy: A Public Life for the Victorian Family—John Reed, p. 104
  • Daly, Nicholas. Modernism, Romance and the Fin De Siecle: Popular Fiction and British Culture, 1880-1914—Jim Barloon, p. 106
  • Jones, Susan. Conrad and Women—John G. Peters, p. 109
  • Nischik, Reingard M., ed. Margaret Atwood: Works & Impact—W. S. Hampl, p. 110
  • Romine, Scott. The Narrative Forms of Southern Community—Barbara Ladd, p. 113
  • Savory, Elaine. Jean Rhys—Celia Marshik, p. 116

34.2—SUMMER 2002

     Articles:

  • “Arms and the Woman: Narrative, Imperialism, and Virgilian Memoria in Aphra Behn’s Oroonoko”—Joseph M. Ortiz, p. 119
  • “Delight in the (Dis)order of Things: Tristram Shandy and the Dynamics of Genre”—John Freeman, p. 141
  • “A Tale of Other Places: Sophia Lee’s The Recess and Colonial Gothic”—Janina Nordius, p. 162
  • “‘Hapless Dependents’: Women and Animals in Anne Brontë’s Agnes Grey”—Maggie Berg, p. 177
  • “The Novel as Target Practive: Vladimir Nabokov’s The Gift and the ‘New Malady of The Century’”—Leonid Livak, p. 198
     Essay-Review:

  • “When Race Meets Religion: Blacks, Jews, and Modernist Fictions”—George Bornstein, p. 221
     Reviews:

  • Eby, Clare Virginia. Dreiser and Veblen, Saboteurs of the Status Quo—Keith Newlin, p. 230
  • Emerson, Everett. Mark Twain: A Literary Life—Jason G. Horn, p. 232
  • Flint, Kate. The Victorians and the Visual Imagination—Alicia A. Gribben, p. 233
  • Hampson, Robert. Cross-Cultural Encounters in Joseph Conrad’s Malay Fiction—Andrea White, p. 237
  • Schwarz, Daniel R. Rereading Conrad—Brian W. Shaffer, p. 239
  • Szalay, Michael. New Deal Modernism: American Literature and the Invention of the Welfare State—Timothy Hoye, p. 240

34.3—FALL 2002

     Articles:

  • “Jane’s Crown of Thorns: Feminism and Christianity in Jane Eyre”—Maria LaMonaca, p. 245
  • “‘To Obey and to Trust’: Adam Bede and the Politics of Deference—John B. Lamb, p. 264
  • “Pan and the Appleyness of Landscape: Dread of the Procreative Body in ‘The Princess’”—Peter Balbert, p. 282
  • “‘All My Habits of Mind’: Performance and Identity in the Novels of Mary McCarthy”—Kelly A. Marsh, p. 303
  • “The Burning Carousel and the Carnivalesque: Subversion and Transcendence at the Close of The Catcher in the Rye”—Yasuhiro Takeuchi, p. 320
     Essay-Review:

  • “Crises in Joyce Studies”—Geert Lernout, p. 337
     Reviews:

  • Alter, Robert. Canon and Creativity: Modern Writing and the Authority of Scripture—D. C. Parker, p. 352
  • Boyd, Brian. Nabokov’s “Pale Fire”: The Magic of Artistic Discovery—Richard F. Patteson, p. 354
  • Hoeller, Hildegard. Edith Wharton’s Dialogue with Realism and Sentimental Fiction—Jason G. Horn, p. 357
  • Keen, Suzanne. Victorian Renovations of the Novel: Narrative Annexes and the Boundaries of Representation—Michelle Sipe, p. 359
  • Pratt, Catherine. Resisting Fiction: The Novels of Henry Handel Richardson—Bruce Steele, p. 361
  • Tromp, Marlene. The Private Rod: Marital Violence, Sensation, and the Law in Victorian Britain—Heather Milton, p. 363

34.4—WINTER 2002

     Articles:

  • “‘Am I a Monster?’: Jane Eyre among the Shadows of Freaks”—Chih-Ping Chen, p. 367
  • “‘A Great Engine for Good’: The Industry of Fiction in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Mary Barton and North and South”—Elizabeth Starr, p. 385
  • “Triangulated Passions: Love, Self-Love, and the Other in Thomas Hardy’s The Well-Beloved”—Rose DeAngelis, p. 403
  • “The Political Limits of (Western) Humanism in André Brink’s Early Fiction”—Isidore Diala, p. 422
     Essay-Review:

  • “Seven Recent Commentaries on Mark Twain”—Peter Schmidt, p. 448
     Reviews:

  • Fleming, Robert E., ed. Hemingway and the Natural World—Thomas K. Meier, p. 466
  • Horsley, Lee. The Noir Thriller—Anthony Bukoski, p. 468
  • Pease, Allison. Modernism, Mass Culture, and the Aesthetics of Obscenity—David Galef, p. 471
  • Peters, John G. Conrad and Impressionism—Cedric Watts, p. 473
  • Rauch, Alan. Useful Knowledge: The Victorians, Morality, and the March of Intellect—Wendell V. Harris, p. 476
  • Saxton, Kristen T. and Rebecca P. Bocchicchio, eds. The Passionate Fictions of Eliza Haywood: Essays on Her Life and Work—Kathryn R. King, p. 478
  • Seeber, Barbara K. General Consent in Jane Austen: A Study in Dialogism—Karl Kroeber, p. 481
  • Steiner, George. Grammars of Creation—Frank Novak, p. 482