DOCSLIB.ORG

Deborah A. Logan, Editor Western Kentucky University Tables Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The Victorian Newsletter Deborah A. Logan, Editor Western Kentucky University Tables of Contents, #118 (2010) through #1 (1952) The Victorian Newsletter Number 118 Fall 2010 Contents Page Whose Child is it? Paternalism, Parenting, and Political 7 Ambiguity in Frances Trollope’s Factory Novel by Galia Benziman Charlotte Brooke’s ―Maon‖ and the Construction of 30 Anglo-Irish Identity by Lucy Cogan Freud’s Uncanny: The Role of the Double in Jane Eyre and 43 Wuthering Heights by Morteza Jafari Republicanism, Regicide and ―The Musgrave Ritual‖ 54 by Richard Jacobs From the Erotic Blush to the Petrifying Medusa Gaze in 67 George Eliot’s Novels by Gillian M. E. Alban Book Review: Lesley Higgins, ed. Oxford Essays and Notes, 87 Vol. IV of The Collected Works of Gerard Manley Hopkins by Jerome Bump Book Review: Matthew Hofer and Gary Scharnhorst, eds. 93 Oscar Wilde in America: The Interviews by Nikolai Endres Books Received 99 Contributors 100 The Victorian Newsletter Number 117 Spring 2010 Contents Page The Market(place) and the Muse: Tennyson, Lincolnshire, 5 and the Nineteenth-Century Idea of the Book by Patrick Scott Tennyson’s False Women: Vivien, Guinevere, and the Challenge 39 to Victorian Domestic Ideology by Ingrid Ranum The Mysteries of Origin and the Need for a Happy Ending: 58 George Meredith’s Evan Harrington: He Could be a Gentleman by Shu-Fang Lai Tennyson and the Poetics of Alterity 75 by Aaron Worth ―The weight of all the hopes of half the world‖: Tennyson’s 90 The Princess and Maurice’s Eustace Conway by Leslie Haynsworth Film Review: Dickens with a Twist: Jacob Tierney Queers Dickens 107 by Joseph Good Book Review: Jason R. Rudy, Electric Meters: Victorian 111 Physiological Poetics and Sally Bushell, Text as Process: Creative Composition in Wordsworth, Tennyson, and Dickinson by Veronica Alfano Books Received 119 Contributors 122 The Victorian Newsletter Number 116 Fall 2009 Contents Page Becoming a ―Mere Appendix‖: The Rehabilitated Masculinity 3 of Sherlock Holmes by Tom Bragg Redeeming the ―City of the Dead‖: Metaphysical Fiction, 27 Touristic Fantasy, and the Historical Other in Bulwer’s The Last Days of Pompeii by Stanwood S. Walker ―Impenetrable Dooms‖: Dante Gabriel Rossetti’s 53 The Question and Explanatory Sonnets by D.M.R. Bentley Irregular and Not Proven: The Problem of Scottish Law in the 66 Novels of Wilkie Collins by Mary M. Husemann Book Review: John Plotz, Portable Property: Victorian Culture 90 on the Move by Jessica Kuskey Book Review: Rosemarie Bodenheimer, Knowing Dickens 92 by Karen Laird Book Review: Joseph Bristow, ed. Oscar Wilde and Modern 95 Culture: The Making of a Legend by Nikolai Endres Book Review: Maureen Martin, The Mighty Scot: Nation, Gender, 100 and the Nineteenth-Century Mystique of Scottish Masculinity by Brooke McLaughlin Mitchell Books Received 105 Contributors 109 The Victorian Newsletter Number 115 Spring 2009 Contents Page Introducing a ―Lost‖ Victorian Novel: 7 The Elusive William North and The City of the Jugglers (1850) by Patrick Scott North’s The City of the Jugglers (1850) and the European 16 Revolutions of 1848 by Lanya Lamouria The (After) Life of William North among the New York Bohemians 29 by Edward Whitley and Robert Weidman The City of the Jugglers and the Limits of Victorian Fiction 46 by Rebecca Stern North versus North: William North (1825-1854) in Light of 55 New Documentation by Allan Life and Page Life A Preliminary Checklist of Writings by and about 95 William North (1825-1854) by Page Life, Patrick Scott, and Allan Life Book Review: Marlene Tromp, ed. Victorian Freaks: The Social 116 Context of Freakery in Britain by John Miller Book Review: Andrew Miller, The Burdens of Perfection: 119 On Ethics and Reading in Nineteenth-Century British Literature by Susan E. Colón Books Received 122 Contributors 123 Announcements/Acknowledgements 124 The Victorian Newsletter Number 114 Fall 2008 Contents Page Rewriting the Boxer Rebellion: The Imaginative Creations of 7 Putnam Weale, Edmund Backhouse, and Charles Welsh Mason by Jacqueline Young Alien Image, Ideal Beauty: The Orientalist Vision of American 30 Slavery in Hiram Powers’s The Greek Slave by Sara Hackenberg Sight, Sound, and Silence: Representations of the Slave Body in 51 Barrett Browning, Hawkshaw, and Douglass by Debbie Bark Charlotte Brontë’s ―Pain Pressed‖ Pilgrimage and its Critical 69 Reception by Jacqueline Banerjee Review Essay: Norman H. MacKenzie, Excursions in Hopkins; 93 Cary H. Plotkin, Soundings: Essays in Memory of Norman Hugh MacKenzie; James I. Wimsatt, Hopkins Poetics of Speech Sound: Sprung Rhythm, Lettering, Inscape by William Harmon Book Review: Antonio Melechi, Servants of the Supernatural: 101 The Night Side of Victorian Nature by Joseph Good Books Received 104 Announcements 106 Contributors 107 The Victorian Newsletter Number 113 Spring 2008 Contents Page Secret Ciphers, Secret Knowledge: the Classics in British 3 India, ca. 1800-1900 by Chris Hagerman The Disclosure of Secrets: Reflection and Growth in Jane Eyre 22 and Middlemarch by Kathleen Conway ―The Boy Was a Girl‖: Reconstructing Gender and Class to 38 Deconstruct Difference in Sarah Grand’s The Heavenly Twins by Audrey Fessler The Other Serpents: Deviance and Contagion in ―The Speckled 54 Band‖ by Stella Pratt-Smith Caliban upon the Demiurge: Gnosticism on the Island in 67 ―Caliban upon Setebos‖ by Carrol L. Fry Science, Technology, and the Aesthetics of Everyday Life: 77 H.G. Wells’s response to John Ruskin and William Morris in A Modern Utopia by Kevin Swafford Domestic Imperialism in Several Victorian Texts: Contact Zones 88 at Home by Mary Rosner Contributors 107 Books Received 108 Announcements 110 The Victorian Newsletter Number 112 Fall 2007 Contents Page Translating Authority: Romola’s Disruption of the Gendered 6 Narrative by Lesa Scholl The Anarchist and the Detective: The Science of Detection 19 and the Subversion of Generic Convention in H.G. Wells’s ―The Thumbmark‖ by Nils Clausson Class Consciousness, Critter Collecting, and the Climatic 32 Conditions: Post-Victorian Existentialism in the ―Morphing‖ Victorian Scientist by Jill E. Wagner There is Something Wilde about Mary: The Eccles Bequest 51 by Nikolai Endres Against ―All that rowdy lot‖: Trollope’s Grudge Against Disraeli 55 by Karen Kurt Teal Sensational Bodies: Lady Audley and the Pre-Raphaelite Portrait 69 by Brian Donnelly John Opie’s Lectures to the Royal Academy and Little Dorrit 91 by Rodney Stenning Edgecombe Contributors 101 Books Received 102 The Victorian Newsletter Number 111 Spring 2007 Contents Page Carlyle's Influence on Shakespeare 1 by Robert Sawyer Imagining Ophelia in Christina Rossetti's ''Sleeping at Last'' 8 by Mary Faraci The Poison Within: Robert Browning' s ''The Laboratory'' 10 by David Sonstroem ''Her life was in her books'': Jean lngelow in the Literary Marketplace 12 by Maura Ives The Buddhist Sub-Text and the Imperial Soul-Making in Kim 20 by Young Hee Kwon ''Gliding'': A Note On the Exquisite Delicacy of the Religious Glissade Motif in Hopkins's ''The Windhover'' 29 by Nathan Cervo Coming in The Victorian Newsletter 29 Books Received 30 Notice 32 The Victorian Newsletter Number 110 Fall 2006 Contents Page Reading Hodge: Preserving Rural Epistemologies in Hardy's Far from the Madding Crowd 1 by Eric G. Lorentzen Unmanned by Marriage and the Metropolis in Gissing's The Whirlpool 10 by Andrew Radford Anthony Trollope's Lady Anna and Shakespeare's Othello 18 by Maurice Hunt The Romantic and the Familiar: Third-Person Narrative in Chapter 11 of Bleak House 23 by David Paroissien Tennyson's In Memoriam, Section 123, and the Submarine Forest on the Lincolnshire Coast 28 by Patrick Scott Coming in Victorian Newsletter 30 Books Received 31 The Victorian Newsletter Number 109 Spring 2006 Contents Page Scandalous Sensations: The Woman In White on the Victorian Stage 1 by Maria K. Bachman Nostalgia to Amnesia: Charles Dickens, Marcus Clarke and Narratives of Australia’s Convict Origins 9 by Beth A. Boehm The Epigraph to Henley’s In Hospital 14 by Edward H. Cohen Emily Bronte’s Pedagogy of Desire in Wuthering Heights 16 by Amy Carol Reeves Kate Field and Anthony Trollope: The Gaps in the Record 21 by Gary Scharnhorst Metaphoric Mules: Dickens’s Tom Gradgrind and Dante’s Vanni Fucci 24 by Ernest Fontana A Husband’s Tragedy: The Relationship between Art and Life in Oscar Wilde’s An Ideal Husband 25 by Carol Schnitzer Coming In Victorian Newsletter 29 Books Received 30 The Victorian Newsletter Number 108 Fall 2005 Contents Page Mary Elizabeth Braddon's Ambivalent Pre-Raphaelite Ekphrasis 1 by Sophia Andres Dante Gabriel Rossetti and the Anglo-Dutch Emblem Tradition 6 by D. M. R. Bentley Browning's ''Childe Roland'': The Visionary Poetic 14 by Lawrence J. Starzyk Myths of Castration: Freud's ''Eternal Feminine'' and Rider Haggard's She 21 by Shannon Young Coming in Victorian Newsletter 30 Books Received 31 The Victorian Newsletter Number 107 Spring 2005 Contents Page The Haunted Self: Vision of the Ghost and the Woman at the Fin de Siecle 1 by Hilary Grimes The Case of the Anomalous Narrative: Gothic ''Surmise'' and Trigonometric ''Proof '' in Arthur Conan Doyle's ''The Musgrave Ritual'' 5 by Nils Clausson Browning's ―Childe Roland‖: The Visionary Poetic 11 by Lawrence J. Starzyk The Picture of Dorian Gray, or, The Embarrassing Orthodoxy of Oscar Wilde 18 by Michael Buma Dickens, Hunt and the Waiter in Somebody 's Luggage 25 by Rodney Stenning Edgecombe Three Victorian ''Medieval'' Poems: ―Dover Beach,‖ ―The Windhover,‖ and "The Higher Pantheism‖ 28 by Nathan Cervo Books Received 29 The Victorian Newsletter Number 106 Fall 2004 Contents Page ―Eternal honour to his name‖: Tennyson' s Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington and Victorian Memorial Aesthetics 1 by Anna Jane Barton Deviance in The Law and the Lady: The Uneasy Positioning of Mr.
Recommended publications
  • George Meredith, His Life, Genius & Teaching

    George Meredith, His Life, Genius & Teaching

    IS mttmmaxBi ill Ill r.K i&ZjL - V f GEORGE MEREDITH GEORGE MEREDITH HIS LIFE, GENIUS & TEACHING FROM THE FRENCH OF GONSTANTIN PHOTIADES RENDERED INTO ENGLISH :: BY ARTHUR PRICE :: NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1913 CONTENTS CHAPTER r*u* 1 I. A Visit to Flint Cottage (22nd September, 1908) II. George Meredith's Life . .25 III. George Meredith's Genius . -7° IV. George Meredith's Art . .164 V. George Meredith's Teaching . .199 Conclusion . -249 GEORGE MEREDITH CHAPTER I A VISIT TO FLINT COTTAGE (22ND September, 1908) arriving at George Meredith's home, at Box ONHill, near Dorking, one showery afternoon at the end of September, I found a pretty country house, quite different from the luxurious retreats inhabited by those fashionable French writers who are well assured of their fame. Many wealthy tradesmen possess villas far more pretentious on the outskirts of Paris or of London. But the charm of Flint Cottage lies in its absolute simplicity. The little house, where Meredith had lived for forty years, is situated half-way up a slope which inclines slowly firs little towards a wood of ; a garden, admirably kept, surrounds it. When I entered the garden, the convolvuluses were more than half-closed and the first drops of rain fell noiselessly upon the grassy hill-side. It autumn and the slopes of the was ; day 2 GEORGE MEREDITH was calm and fresh. A light breeze just swayed the leaves of the lime trees and the elms, which had begun to turn colour. The blackberries were already laurel ripe upon the brambles ; and from the hedges exhaled a bitter odour.
  • Bullough Collection.Doc

    Bullough Collection.Doc

    Special Collections and Archives: Bullough Collection This collection comprises around 550 nineteenth-century novels, and was assembled specifically for the purpose of studying dialogue. It was donated to the National Centre for English Cultural Tradition at the University of Sheffield in July 1981 by Professor Geoffrey Bullough, Professor of English Literature at the University of Sheffield from 1933 to 1946, and transferred to the University Library’s Special Collections department in 2007. Abbott, Edwin A. (Edwin Abbott), 1838-1926 Silanus the Christian ; by Edwin A. Abbott. - London : Adam and Charles Black, 1906. [x4648933] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 1 200350616 Abbott, Jacob Rollo at work and Rollo at play ; by Jacob Abbott. - London : Dent, [19--?]. - (Everyman's library). [z1799732] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 2 200350617 Alain-Fournier, 1886-1914 The wanderer = (le grand meaulnes) ; (by) Alain-Fournier ; translated from the French by Françoise Delisle. - London : Constable, [19--]. [M0010805SH] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 3 200350618 Alcott, Louisa M. (Louisa May), 1832-1880 Little women, and, Little women wedded = or, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy ; by Louisa M. Alcott. - London : Sampson Low, Marston, [19--?]. [M0010807SH] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 4 200350619 Allen, Grant, 1848-1899 The woman who did ; by Grant Allen. - London : John Lane, 1895. [x5565072] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 5 200350620 Ashford, Daisy, 1881-1972 The young visiters or, Mr. Salteenas plan ; by Daisy Ashford. - London : Chatto & Windus, 1919. [x360339x] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 6 200350621 Atherton, Gertrude American wives and English husbands ; (by) Gertrude Atherton. - London : Collins, [190-?]. [x7458073] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 7 200350622 Atherton, Gertrude The Californians ; by Gertrude Atherton. - Leipzig : Bernhard Tauchnitz, 1899. [M0010817SH] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 8 200350623 1 Bullough Collection Austen, Jane, 1775-1817 Emma : a novel ; by Jane Austen.
  • George Meredith in Anecdote and Criticism

    George Meredith in Anecdote and Criticism

    CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY r8"yLlbrary PR5U 13.ri2TW G edltn in anecdote and criticls ?miX 1 !!!,SI Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31 92401 3524529 GEORGE MEREDITH IN ANECDOTE AND CRITICISM From she photogi aph by Thomson ' George Meredith IN ANECDOTE AND CRITICISM ^ BY J? a\ hammerton ' AUTHOR OF « STEVENSONIANA ILLUSTRATED WITH REPRODUCTIONS FROM PHOTOGRAPHS AND FROM DRAWINGS ST FAMOUS ARTISTS 'mS'- °. K (\ NEW YORK MITCHELL KENNERLEY LONDON : GRANT RICHARDS 1999 ri L I cTI *\ y*~ ??S W" RlCHAKD CLAV AND SONS, LIMITED, BKEAD STREET HILL, E.C., AND BUNGAY, SUFFOLK. 2 2.^7$ PREFACE As each great writer moves to fame, his way is marked and its stages heralded by a succession of critical utterances. These become, as it were, rallying points and battle-cries of his partisans ; discussion crystallises round them ; they strike the key-notes for interpreters. Hence the importance, or the biographer and literary student, of histories of critical opinion. These words, taken from an old review, might very well be allowed to stand as an ' apology ' for the present volume. They give in happy and convincing phrase an excellent reason for such a work as that here attempted. The author's purpose has been to follow the career of a great figure in modern letters with some measure of critical detachment, that the result might be to disengage from the vast mass of contemporary criticism an even-tempered and well-considered estimate of the man and his work.
  • The Comic Spirit in George Meredith; an Interpretation

    The Comic Spirit in George Meredith; an Interpretation

    I ERAGILE DOES NOT CIRCULATE ' BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME FROM THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND -THE GIFT OF - Bftwrg m. Sage - 1891 A..2.5.^.'g>.aa Js\>!]a\\.V The original of tliis bool< is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924013524859 THE COMIC SPIRIT IN GEORGE MEREDITH THE COMIC SPIRIT IN GEORGE MEREDITH AN INTERPRETATION BT JOSEPH WARREN BEACH LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. FOXXRTH AVENUE & 30TH STREET, NEW YORK LONDON, BOMBAY AND CALCUTTA 1911 COPTKIGHT, 1911, BI LONGMANS, GEEEN, AND CO. Prea ol J. J. Little & lyes Co. New York — CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. The Comic Spirit 1 II. The Swobd of Common Sense .... 25 III. The Wiseacre 34 IV.—The Snob 56 V. The Sentimentalist 86 VI.—The Optimist 108 VII.—The Egoist 123 VIII. The Romantic Epicure 142 IX. The Tragic Paradox 157 X. Diversions 169 XI. The Comic Philosophy 183 XII. Development op the Comic Art . 206 NOTE The Author is indebted to the courtesy of Messrs. Constable & Company, of London, and Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons, of New York, for permission to use the various short extracts from George Meredith's works printed in this volume. THE COMIC SPIRIT IN GEORGE MEREDITH CHAPTER I THE COMIC SPIRIT My aim in this book is to trace in Mereditli's novels the comic spirit that makes their chief distinction. This aspect of his work has been much ignored by the critics. In their preoccu- pation with his amazing style, with his Shake- spearean women, with his philosophic message, they have neglected what is for me the very "open sesame" to the treasure house.
  • Turner 1932 3425407.Pdf (11.48Mb)

    Turner 1932 3425407.Pdf (11.48Mb)

    THE VICTORIAN SOCIAL SCENE Ill THE -- NOVELS OF GEORGE MEREDITH By MARY LINK TURNER Ph. B. University of Chicago, 1921. Subm1.tted to the Department of ENGLISH and the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements f o:r t~e de- · gree of UASTER OF ARTS. Approved by: . Head or Chairman of Dept. DEDICATION. To my small _eon for whose sake I have undertaken to see more of the real significance of life by catch- ing the vision of great writers. TABLE OF CONTENTS. ,Chapter Page. I Introductory • • • • ... •· .... l Meredith•s Life Oritio1em II The Victorian Age., ••• . .. •· .. 17 The Reforming Spirit Romanticism Philistinism ·The Barbarians Soo1al Relationships Godliness Home and Family Life III Problems and Settings of the Novels. 43 Analysis Settings . Literary Relationships IV ·The Reforming Spirit • •. • . • • · • • • 66 The Comic Spirit as Reformer The Humanitarian Spirit Liberalism .Decadent iqobili ty Faults of the Middle Olaes Reference to Contemporaries v Religious and Domestio Ideals. •. 85. Re 11 gi otl.B Concepts Domestic Situations VI Conclusion • . •••• llO Bibliography PREFACE. My reading reveals that the most fascinating realm common to the.literature of knowledge and the literature of power is that of social history. Truth and fiction meet here in a strange and entertaining manner. Show me the social background created by any author who lays the slightest claim to the classification, realist, and I shall find it not less interesting than his characters and his incidents. The subtlety with which Meredith weaves this back- ground and the progressive, almost prophetic quality of his ideas have led critics to say that he has no realis- tic social background, or that he made a complete escape from the so-called Victorianism which was the social or- der of his day.
  • Naturalism in the Novels of George Meredith

    Naturalism in the Novels of George Meredith

    THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY NATITRALISM IN THE NOVELS OF GEORGE MEREDITH BY JEROME REED HEAD A. R. University of Wisconsin 1914. THESIS Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Decree of MASTER OF ARTS IN ENGLISH IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1915 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 3 i9jr j 1 HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY ENTITLED /K^/t^i^ ^'^^lu^-^ %^ /^Wl^ ^^^^ ^ ^^u^hc^/t^ BE ACCEPTED AS FULFILLING THIS PART OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF In Charge of Major Work Head of Department Recommendation concurred in: Committee on Final Examination Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 UlUC http:^r^hive.org/details/naturalisminnoveOOhead NATURALISM IN THE NOVELS OF GEOHGE MEREDITH BY JEROME REED HEAD A. B. University of Wisconsin 1914. THESIS Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Decree of MASTER OF ARTS IN ENGLISH IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1915 A I. \VAV 1 NATUFALISM IN THF NOVELS OF GEORGE MEREDITH . TABLE Or CUNlJLrJlb. Page Naturalism 1 • ap u 6 X J. X Naturalism in the Novel 7 onapxer/^ViQVN+A^ ijliTTT Life and Letters of George Meredith 14 unapxer iv The Ordeal of Richard Feverel 36 unapi/ex v Evan Harrington 41 onapxer vi The Adventure of Harry Richmond 51 onapxex vjljl The Egoist , etc. 60 NATURALISM IN THE NOVELS OF GEORGE MEREDITH. 1 . CHAPTER I NATURALISM. Before one may treat of naturallam in the novels of Geor( Mereditli, he must first have well in mind what naturalism ia, and what aspects it may asaume in the hands of the novelist.
  • Evolutionary Kinship in Victorian Atheist and Agnostic Authors

    Evolutionary Kinship in Victorian Atheist and Agnostic Authors

    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--English English 2015 The Joys of Earth: Evolutionary Kinship in Victorian Atheist and Agnostic Authors Keri R. Stevenson University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Stevenson, Keri R., "The Joys of Earth: Evolutionary Kinship in Victorian Atheist and Agnostic Authors" (2015). Theses and Dissertations--English. 26. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/english_etds/26 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the English at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--English by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained needed written permission statement(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine) which will be submitted to UKnowledge as Additional File. I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the irrevocable, non-exclusive, and royalty-free license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. I agree that the document mentioned above may be made available immediately for worldwide access unless an embargo applies.
  • Art, Humanities, Literature, Social Sciences, Psychology, Psychotherapy, and Counseling

    Art, Humanities, Literature, Social Sciences, Psychology, Psychotherapy, and Counseling

    Art, Humanities, Literature, Social Sciences, Psychology, Psychotherapy, and Counseling This section contains links to books and articles in publishers’ (Springer, Elsevier, Wiley, etc.) digital libraries. All links are “local” – each link will work without login on any campus (or VPN remotely) with subscriptions to those libraries. A red title indicates an excellent item, and a blue title indicates a very good (often introductory) item. A purple year of publication is a warning sign. Open Access items are colored green. The library is being converted to conform to the university virtual library model that I developed. This section of the library was updated on 05 June 2020. This section (and the library as a whole) is a free resource published under Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license: You can share – copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format under the following terms: Attribution, NonCommercial, and NoDerivatives. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Professor Joseph Vaisman Department of Computer Science and Engineering NYU Tandon School of Engineering Table of Contents Food for Thought Biographies Virtual Art Gallery Art Literature About writers & writing About poets & poetry Essays Letters Speeches Fiction Poetry French Literature Russian Literature Spanish Literature Spanish-speaking World Adventure & Westerns Humor & Satire Mysteries & Detectives Science Fiction, Fantasy, Horror Louisa May Alcott Sholem Aleichem Isaac Asimov Jane Austen Charles Baudelaire L. Frank Baum Earl Derr Biggers Jorge Luis Borges Max Brand Lord Byron James Branch Cabell Giacomo Casanova Erskine Caldwell Lewis Carroll Miguel de Cervantes Anton Chekhov George Randolph Chester G.K. Chesterton Agatha Christie Harry Collingwood Wilkie Collins A.