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NINETEENTH-CENTURY GENDER STUDIES
ISSUE 3.1 (SPRING 2007) ArticlesGiuseppe Albano, “Robert Louis Stevenson’s Fabulous Salubriousness” Susan P. Casteras, “Reader, Beware: Images of Victorian Women and Books” Tracey S. Rosenberg,
“The Awkward Blot: George
Eliot’s Reception and The Ideal Woman Writer” FeatureEllen Rosenman, “Gender Studies in the Twenty-First
Century: An Interview with Christopher Lane and Alison Booth” Reviews Katherine D. Harris, “Masculinity and Femininity Unbound: Revising Gender Studies (Again) in British Romanticism.” Review of Susan J. Wolfson’s Borderlines: The Shiftings of Gender in British Romanticism. Kathleen Blake, “Tolerating
the Dismal Science.”
Review of Catherine Gallagher’s The Simon Humphries, “The Nothing That She Says.” Review of Constance W. Hassett’s Christina Rossetti: The Patience of Style. Nicholas Birns, “Outlandish and Sensational.” Review of Kimberly Harrison and Richard Fantina’s Victorian Sensations: Essays on a Scandalous Genre and Timothy L. Carens’s Outlandish English Subjects in the Victorian Domestic Novel. Lisa Hartsell Jackson, “Bruised Faces, Private Places, Public Gazes.” Review of Lisa Surridge’s Bleak Houses: Marital Violence in Victorian Fiction. Dagni Bredesen, “Investigating the Female Detective in Victorian and Edwardian Fiction.” Review of Joseph A. Kestner’s Sherlock’s Sisters: The British Female Detective 1864-1913. Chris Louttit, “Sexing the Victorians.” Review of Seth Koven’s Slumming: Sexual and Social Politics in Victorian London and Holly Furneaux and Anne Schwan’s Dickens and Sex.
Editors-in-Chief: Stacey Floyd and Melissa Purdue Reviews Editor: Lauren Goodlad Technical Editor: Josh Reid
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