• Mary Shelley and Utopian Domesticity 

  Sites, Melissa Jo (2002)

  In her seven novels and other writings, Mary Shelley critiques traditional restrictive domestic ideology while developing a feminist utopian vision of domesticity. She begins with Wollstonecraft's prescription for women's ...

• Betrayal and Moral Imagination: A Study of Joseph Conrad's Five Major Works 

  Wang, Chull (1990)

  A series of Joseph Conrad's five major novels, beginning with Lord Jim (1900), followed by Nostromo (1904), The Secret Agent (1907), Under Western Eyes (1911), and concluding with Victory (1915), are all concerned with the ...

• Hemingway vs. Hemingway: Femininity and Masculinity in the Major Works 

  O'Sullivan, Sylvia G. (1986)

  As the most famous American writer of the twentieth century, Ernest Hemingway inspired not only a generation of writers but a generation of critics. Within this matrix of composition and commentary, the Hemingway myth ...

• The Prophet and the Poet: The Relationship of Thomas Carlyle with Robert Browning, Alfred Tennyson and Arthur Hugh Clough 

  Gadziola, David Stanley (1968)

  Thomas Carlyle attempted to put into practice both his theories of poetry and his ideas concerning Heroes and Hero Worship by seeking to influence several poets of his acquaintance to write poetry according to his order. ...

• Resisting Reproductive Regulation in Early Twentieth Century American Women's Fiction 

  DePriest, Elizabeth Ann (2017)

  Resisting Reproductive Regulation contributes to a growing body of criticism about how women participated in early twentieth century debates about reproduction in the United States. While the mainstream American birth ...

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