Bibliography for Dickens and the Condition of England

1.
Dickens, Charles, Leech, John. A Christmas carol: in prose ; being a ghost story of Christmas. Harmondsworth: Penguin; 1946.

2.
Dickens, Charles, Ford, George Harry, Monod, Sylvère. Bleak house: an authoritative and annotated text, illustrations, a note on the text, genesis and composition, backgrounds, criticism. 1st ed. New York: Norton; 1977.

3.
Dickens, Charles, Kaplan, Fred, Monod, Sylvère. Hard times: an authoritative text, contexts, criticism. 3rd ed. / edited by Fred Kaplan, Sylvère Monod. London: W.W. Norton & Co; 2001.

4.
Dickens, Charles. Little Dorrit. London: Penguin; 1994.

5.
Dickens, Charles (Pascoe, D. ed). Selected Journalism 1850-1870. London: Penguin Classics; 1997.

6.
Bigelow G. Market Indicators: Banking and Domesticity in Dickens’s Bleak House. ELH. 2000;67:589–615.

7.
Blain V. Double Vision and the Double Standard in Bleak House: A Feminist Perspective. Literature and History [Internet]. 1985;11:31–46. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=literature and history

8.
Bloom, Harold. Charles Dickens. New York: Chelsea House; 1987.

9.
Blount T. Dickens’s Slum Satire in Bleak House. JSTOR: All Volumes and Issues - Browse - The Modern Language Review. 1965;60:340–351.

10.
Butt, John Everett, Tillotson, Kathleen Mary. Chapter 7 - The Topicality of Bleak House. Dickens at work. London: Methuen;

11.
Buzard, James. Anywhere’s Nowhere: Bleak House as Metropolitan Autoethnography. Disorienting Fiction: The Autoethnographic Work of Nineteenth-Century British Novels [Internet]. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press; 2005. p. 105–156. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=445460

12.
Connor S. Deconstructing Dickens: Bleak House. Charles Dickens. Oxford: Blackwell; 1985. p. 59–88.

13.
Danahay M. Housekeeping and Hegemony in Bleak House. Studies in the Novel [Internet]. 1991;23:416–431. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=studies in the novel

14.
Dever C. Broken Mirror, Broken Words: Autobiography, Prosopopeia, and the Dead Mother in Bleak House. Studies in the Novel [Internet]. 1995;27:42–62. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=studies in the novel

15.
Dickens, Charles (Pascoe, D. ed). Selected Journalism 1850-1870. London: Penguin Classics; 1997.

16.
Ericksen DH. Bleak House and Victorian Art and Illustration: Charles Dickens’s Visual Narrative Style. Journal of Narrative Technique [Internet]. 1983;13:31–46. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=journal of narrative technique

17.
Gilbert, Elliot L. Critical Essays on Charles Dickens’ ‘Bleak House’. Boston: G K Hall & Co, US; 1989.

18.
Hochman B. On the Bleakness of Bleak House. Rereading Texts, Rethinking Critical Presuppositions. Grove/Atlantic;

19.
Jordan, John O. Supposing Bleak House. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press; 2010.

20.
Hack D. ‘Sublimation Strange’: Allegory and Authority in Bleak House. ELH. 1999;66:129–156.

21.
LaCapra D. Ideology and Critique in Dickens’s Bleak House. Representations. 1984;6:116–123.

22.
Miller DA. Discipline in Different Voices: Bureaucracy, Police, Family, and Bleak House. Representations. 1983;1:59–89.

23.
Miller HillisJ. Introduction. Bleak House. Harmondsworth: Penguin; 1971.

24.
Miller HillisJ. Moments of Decision in Bleak House. The Cambridge companion to Charles Dickens [Internet]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2001;Cambridge companions to literature. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://cco.cambridge.org/login2%3Fdest%3D%252Fbook%253Fid%253Dccol0521660165_CCOL0521660165

25.
Peltason T. Esther’s Will. ELH. 1992;59:671–691.

26.
Robbins B. Telescopic Philanthropy: Professionalism and Responsibility in Bleak House. Nation and narration. London: Routledge; 1990;

27.
Samet ED. ‘When Constabulary Duty’s to Be Done’: Dickens and the Metropolitan Police. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1998;27:131–143. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

28.
Shatto, Susan. The companion to Bleak House. London: Unwin Hyman; 1988.

29.
Tambling, Jeremy. Bleak House: Charles Dickens. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1998.

30.
Welsh, A. Dickens Redressed: The Art of ‘Bleak House’ and ‘Hard Times’. London: Yale University Press; 2000.

31.
Wilkinson A. Bleak House: From Faraday to Judgement Day. ELH. 1967;34:225–247.

32.
Wright, Kay Hetherly . The Grotesque and Urban Chaos in Bleak House. Dickens studies annual. Carbondale,Ill: Southern Illinois U.P.; 1992;21:97–112.

33.
Teukolsky, Rachel. Pictures in bleak houses: slavery and the aesthetics of transatlantic reform. ELH (76:2) 2009, 491-522. 2009;

34.
Alton AH. Education in Victorian Fact and Fiction: Kay- Shuttleworth and Dickens’s Hard Times. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 1992;9.2:67–80. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens quarterly

35.
Baird JD. Divorce and Matrimonial Causes’: An Aspect of Hard Times. Victorian Studies [Internet]. 1977;20:401–412. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=victorian studies

36.
Barnes C. Hard Times: Fancy as Practice. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 2004;34:233–258. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

37.
Beauchamp G. Mechanomorphism in Hard Times. Studies in the Literary Imagination [Internet]. 1989;22.1:67–77. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=studies in the literary

38.
Belcher DD. Dickens’s Mrs. Sparsit and the Politics of Service. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 1985;2:92–98. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens quarterly

39.
Bloom H. Charles Dickens’s Hard times. New York: Chelsea House; 1987.

40.
Brantlinger P. Dickens and the Factories. Nineteenth-Century Fiction [Internet]. 1971;26:270–285. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=nineteenth century fiction

41.
Butt J, Tillotson K. Hard Times: The Problems of a Weekly Serial. Dickens at work. London: Methuen; p. 201–209.

42.
Butterworth RD. Dickens the Journalist: The Preston Strike and ‘On Strike’. Dickensian. 1993;89.2(430):129–138.

43.
Butterworth RD. Dickens the Novelist: The Preston Strike and Hard Times. Dickensian. 1992;88.2(427):91–102.

44.
Butwin J. Hard Times: The News and the Novel. Nineteenth-Century Fiction [Internet]. 1977;32.2:166–187. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=nineteenth century fiction

45.
Carnall G. Dickens, Mrs. Gaskell, and the Preston Strike. Victorian studies: a quarterly journal of the humanities, arts and sciences. Bloomington: [publisher not identified]; 1964;8:31–38.

46.
Carr JF. Writing as a Woman: Dickens, Hard Times and Feminine Discourses. David Copperfield and Hard times: Charles Dickens. Basingstoke: St. Martin’s Press; 1995. p. 197–218.

47.
Carr JF. Writing as a Woman: Dickens, Hard Times and Feminine Discourses. Charles Dickens. London: Longman; 1996. p. 159–177.

48.
Coles N. The Politics of Hard Times: Dickens the Novelist Versus Dickens the Reformer. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1986;15:145–179. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

49.
Collins P. Dickens and Industrialism. Studies in English Literature [Internet]. 1980;20:651–673. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=studies in english literature

50.
Collins P. Good Intentions and Bad Results. Dickens and education. London: Macmillan: New York, St. Martin’s Press; 1963. p. 148–155.

51.
Collins P. Hard times (1854). Charles Dickens: the critical heritage [Internet]. London: Routledge; 1971. p. 300–355. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=168688

52.
Connor S. Deconstructing Dickens: Hard Times. David Copperfield and Hard times: Charles Dickens. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1995. p. 155–170.

53.
Dugger JM. Editorial Interventions: Hard Times’s Industrial Imperative. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 2002;32:151–177. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

54.
Fabrizio R. Wonderful No-Meaning: Language and the Psychopathology of Family in Hard Times. David Copperfield and Hard times: Charles Dickens. Basingstoke: St. Martin’s Press; 1995. p. 219–254.

55.
Fielding KJ. The Battle for Preston. Dickensian. 1954;50:159–162.

56.
Fielding KJ. The Weekly Serialization of Dickens’s Novels. Dickensian. 1958;54:134–141.

57.
Fielding KJ, Smith A. Hard Times and the Factory Controversy: Dickens vs. Harriet Martineau. Nineteenth-Century Fiction [Internet]. 1970;24(4):404–427. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=Nineteenth-Century Fiction

58.
Flint, Kate. Dickens. Brighton: Harvester; 1986.

59.
Dickens, Charles, Kaplan, Fred, Monod, Sylvère. Hard times: an authoritative text, contexts, criticism. 3rd ed. / edited by Fred Kaplan, Sylvère Monod. London: W.W. Norton & Co; 2001.

60.
Fowler R. Polyphony and Problematic in Hard Times. Charles Dickens. London: Longman; 1996. p. 100–116.

61.
Gallagher, Catherine. The body economic: life, death, and sensation in political economy and the Victorian novel [Internet]. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press; 2006. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kentuk/detail.action?docID=457799

62.
Gallagher C. Family and Society in Hard Times. David Copperfield and Hard times: Charles Dickens. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1995. p. 171–196.

63.
Gallagher, Catherine. The industrial reformation of English fiction: social discourse and narrative form, 1832-1867. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 1985.

64.
Gilmour R. The Gradgrind School: Political Economy in the Classroom. Victorian studies: a quarterly journal of the humanities, arts and sciences. Bloomington: [publisher not identified]; 1967;11:207–224.

65.
Gray, Paul E. ‘Hard Times’: A Collection of Critical Essays. 1st edition. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Pretice Hall; 1969.

66.
Gribble J. Why the Good Samaritan was a Bad Economist: Dickens. Literature & Theology [Internet]. 2004;18(4):427–441. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=literature and theology

67.
Guy, Josephine M. The Victorian social-problem novel: the market, the individual and communal life. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1996.

68.
Hollington M. Physiognomy in Hard Times. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 1992;9(2):58–66. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens quarterly

69.
Holloway J. Hard Times: A History and Criticism. Dickens and the twentieth century. London: Routledge and Paul; 1962. p. 159–174.

70.
Humpherys A. Louisa Gradgrind’s Secret: Marriage and Divorce in Hard Times. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1996;25:177–195. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

71.
Ingham P. Dialect as ‘Realism’: Hard Times and the Industrial Novel. Review of English Studies [Internet]. 1986;37(148):518–527. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=review of english studies

72.
Jefferson DW. Mr. Gradgrind’s Facts. Essays in Criticism [Internet]. 1985;35(3):197–212. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=essays in criticism

73.
Johnson PE. Hard Times and the Structure of Industrialism: The Novel as Factory. Studies in the Novel [Internet]. 1989;21(2):128–137. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=studies in the novel

74.
Kearns K. A Tropology of Realism in Hard Times. ELH. 1992;59(4):857–881.

75.
Ketabgian T. Melancholy Mad Elephants: Affect and the Animal Machine in Hard Times. Victorian Studies [Internet]. 2003;45(4):649–676. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?C=victorian studies&s=AC_T_B&V=1.0&L=DF7SM3XP4S&C=&S=SC&N=10

76.
Leavis FR. Hard Times : An Analytic Note. The great tradition, George Eliot, Henry James, Joseph Conrad. [Place of publication not identified]: Chatto & Windus; 1948. p. 227–248.

77.
Leavis FR. Hard Times : An Analytic Note. Hard times: an authoritative text, contexts, criticism. 3rd ed. / edited by Fred Kaplan, Sylvère Monod. London: W.W. Norton & Co; 1966. p. 339–359.

78.
Lodge D. How Successful is Hard Times. Working with structuralism: essays and reviews on nineteenth-and twentieth-century literature. [Place of publication not identified]: Routledge & Kegan Paul; 1981. p. 37–45.

79.
Lodge D. The Rhetoric of Hard Times. Language of fiction: essays in criticism and verbal analysis of the English novel. London: Columbia U.P.; 1966. p. 145–163.

80.
Lougy RE. Dickens’ Hard Times: The Romance as Radical Literature. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1972;2:237–254. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

81.
Lupton C. Walking on Flowers: The Kantian Aesthetics of Hard Times. ELH. 2003;70(1):237–254.

82.
Malone CN. The Fixed Eye and the Rolling Eye: Surveillance and Discipline in Hard Times. Studies in the Novel [Internet]. 1989;21(1):14–26. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=studies in the novel

83.
Manning, Sylvia Bank. Hard times: an annotated bibliography. London: Garland Pub; 1984.

84.
Greenwell M. Dickens in Africa: ‘Africanizing’ Hard Times. Dickens and the children of empire [Internet]. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave; 2000. p. 173–183. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=735932

85.
Miller, Joseph H. Charles Dickens: the world of his novels. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press; 1959. p. 226–227.

86.
Monod, Sylvere. Dickens as Social Novelist. Dickens the Novelist. Norman, Okla: University of Oklahoma Press; 1968. p. 444–452.

87.
Monod S. Dickens at Work on the Text of Hard Times. Dickensian. 1968;64:86–99.

88.
Monod, Sylvere. The Evolution of Dickens’ Art in Hard Times and A Tale of Two Cities. Dickens the Novelist. Norman, Okla: University of Oklahoma Press; 1968. p. 456–469.

89.
Moon SY. Education, Class, and the Ideology of Nationhood in Hard Times. 19-se’gi-yeong’eo’gwon-munhag = Nineteenth century literature in English (Journal, magazine, 2004) [WorldCat.org]. 2001;5:169–189.

90.
Page , N. (ed). Dickens: ‘Hard Times’, ‘Great Expectations’ and ‘Our Mutual Friend’. London: Palgrave Macmillan; 1979.

91.
Paroissien D. Ideology, Pedagogy, and Demonology: The Case Against Industrialized Education in Dickens’s Fiction. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 2004;34:259–282. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

92.
Peck, John. David Copperfield and Hard times: Charles Dickens. Basingstoke: St. Martin’s Press; 1995.

93.
Pittock M. Taking Dickens to Task: Hard Times Once More. Cambridge Quarterly [Internet]. 1998;27(2):107–128. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_M&C=Cambridge Quarterly

94.
Poovey M. The Structure of Anxiety in Political Economy and Hard Times. Knowing the past: Victorian literature and culture. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press; 2001. p. 151–171.

95.
Retan KA. Lower-Class Angels in the Middle-Class House: The Domestic Woman’s . Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1994;23. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

96.
Ruskin J. A Note on Hard Times. Hard times: an authoritative text, backgrounds, sources, and contemporary reactions, criticism. 2nd ed. London: Norton; 1990.

97.
Sanders M. Manufacturing Accident: Industrialism and the Worker’s Body in Early Victorian Fiction. Victorian Literature and Culture [Internet]. 2000;28(2):313–329. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=victorian literature and culture

98.
Schlicke, Paul. Dickens and popular entertainment. London: Allen & Unwin; 1985.

99.
Schor, Hilary Margo. Dickens and the daughter of the house [Internet]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1999. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kentuk/detail.action?docID=144727

100.
Schor H. Novels of the 1850s: Hard Times, Little Dorrit, and A Tale of Two Cities. The Cambridge companion to Charles Dickens [Internet]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2001. p. 64–77. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://cco.cambridge.org/login2%3Fdest%3D%252Fbook%253Fid%253Dccol0521660165_CCOL0521660165

101.
Shaw GB. Hard Times. In: Ford, George H., editor. The Dickens critics. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press; 1961.

102.
Sicher, Efraim. Rereading the city/rereading Dickens: representation, the novel, and urban realism. New York: AMS Press; 2003.

103.
Simpson, Margaret. The companion to Hard Times. Mountfield: Helm Information Ltd; 1997.

104.
Simpson M. Hard Times and Circus Times. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 1993;10(3):131–146. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens quarterly

105.
Smith G. Comic Subversion and Hard Times. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1989;18:145–160. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

106.
Smith G. O reason not the need’: King Lear, Hard Times, and Utilitarian Values. Dickensian. 1990;86(3):164–170.

107.
Spector SJ. Monsters of Metonymy: Hard Times and Knowing the Working Class. ELH. 1984;51(2):365–384.

108.
Stiltner B. Hard Times: The Disciplinary City. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 2001;30:193–215. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

109.
Thomas, Deborah A. Hard Times: A Fable of Fragmentation and Wholeness. New York: MacMillan Publishing Company; 1997.

110.
Tross R. Dickens and the Crime of Literacy. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 2004;21(4):235–245. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens quarterly

111.
Wainwright VL. On Goods, Virtues, and Hard Times. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1998;26:169–186. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

112.
Welsh, A. Dickens Redressed: The Art of ‘Bleak House’ and ‘Hard Times’. London: Yale University Press; 2000.

113.
Wilkes DM. This Most Protean Sitter’: The Factory Worker and Triangular Desire in Hard Times. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 2005;36:153–181. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

114.
Williams, Raymond. Culture and society, 1780-1950. Harmondsworth: Penguin in association with Chatto & Windus; 1961.

115.
Bloom H. The Industrial Novels: Hard Times. Charles Dickens’s Hard times. New York: Chelsea House; 1987.

116.
Williams R. The Reader in Hard Times. Writing in society. London: Verso; 1983. p. 166–174.

117.
Wilson A. Hard Times. The world of Charles Dickens. London: Secker & Warburg; 1970. p. 235–241.

118.
Wilson E. Dickens: the Two Scrooges. The wound and the bow: seven studies in literature. Cambridge, Mass: Houghton Mifflin Company; 1941.

119.
Childers J. Politicized Dickens: The Journalism of the 1850s. Palgrave advances in Charles Dickens studies [Internet]. Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2006. p. 198–215. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=270617

120.
Drew, John M. L. Dickens the journalist [Internet]. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan; 2003. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=343818

121.
John J. Getting Down into the Masses”: Dickens, Journalism and the Personal Mode. Shaping Belief: Culture Politics, and Religion in Nineteenth-Century Writing. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press; 2008. p. 189–207.

122.
Kusnetz E. Gone Astray: Dickens as Journalist’ I and II. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 1995;12:108-121-153–167. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens quarterly

123.
Waters, Catherine. Commodity culture in Dickens’s Household words: the social life of goods. Aldershot: Ashgate; 2008.

124.
Brake L. Half Full Half Empty. Journal of Victorian Culture. 2012 Jun;17(2):222–229.

125.
Leary P. Googling the Victorians. Journal of Victorian Culture. 2005 Jan;10(1):72–86.

126.
Mussell J. Ownership, Institutions, and Methodology - Journal of Victorian Culture - Volume 13, Issue 1.

127.
Anderson A. Cosmopolitanism in Different Voices: Charles Dickens’s Little Dorrit and the Hermeneutics of Suspicion. The Powers of Distance: Cosmopolitanism and the Cultivation of Detachment. Princeton, [N.J]: Princeton University Press; 2001. p. 63–90.

128.
Hays, Michael. Hamlet, Little Dorrit, and the History of Character. Critical Conditions: Regarding the Historical Moment. Minneapolis, Minn: University of Minnesota Press; 1992. p. 82–96.

129.
Bakhtin M. Heteroglossia in the Novel: Little Dorrit. Charles Dickens. London: Longman; 1996.

130.
Bauer M. Foreign Language and Original Understanding in Little Dorrit. Dickens, Europe and the new worlds. Basingstoke: St. Martin’s P.; 1999. p. 155–168.

131.
Krueger, Christine L. Revisiting the Serial Format of Dickens’s Novels; or, Little Dorrit Goes a Long Way. Functions of Victorian Culture at the Present Time. Athens: Ohio University Press; 2002. p. 155–168.

132.
Carlisle J. Little Dorrit: Necessary Fictions. The sense of an audience: Dickens, Thackeray and George Eliot at mid-century. [Place of publication not identified]: Harvester Press; 1982. p. 195–214.

133.
Cohen M. Dickens II: Little Dorrit in a Home: Institutionalization and Form. Professional domesticity in the Victorian novel: women, work, and home. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1998. p. 100–124.

134.
Collins, Philip Arthur William. Dickens and education. London: Macmillan: New York, St. Martin’s Press; 1963.

135.
Cronin M. Henry Gowan, William Makepeace Thackeray, and ‘The Dignity of Literature’ Controversy. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 1999;16(2):104–145. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens quarterly

136.
Crosby, Christina. History and the Melodramatic Fix. The Ends of History: Victorians and the Woman Question. New York: Routledge; 1991. p. 69–109.

137.
Daleski HM. Large Loose Baggy Monsters and Little Dorrit. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1992;21:131–142. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

138.
Dvorak W. The Misunderstood Pancks: Money and the Rhetoric of Disguise in Little Dorrit. Studies in the Novel [Internet]. 1991;23(3):339–347. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=studies in the novel

139.
Easson A. A Novel Scarcely Historical? Time and History in Dickens’s Little Dorrit. Essays and Studies [Internet]. 1991;44:27–40. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=essays and studies

140.
Easson, Angus, English Association. History and the novel. Cambridge; 1991;Issued as: Essays and studies.-Vol. 41 (1991).

141.
Eigner E. Dogmatism and Puppyism: The Novelist, the Reviewer, and the Serious Subject: The Case of Little Dorrit. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1993;22:217–237. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

142.
Elam D. Another day done and I’m deeper in debt’: Little Dorrit and the Debt of the Everyday. Dickens refigured: bodies, desires, and other histories. Manchester: Manchester University Press; 1996. p. 157–177.

143.
Hartley J. Little Dorrit in Real Time: The Embedded Text. Publishing History [Internet]. 2002;52:5–18. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=publishing history

144.
Harris WV. Contextualizing Coram’s Foundling Hospital: Dickens’s Use and Readers’ Interests. Reader. 2002;43:1–19.

145.
Hennelly MM Jr. The Games of the Prison Children’ in Dickens’s Little Dorrit. Nineteenth-Century Contexts [Internet]. 1997;20(2):187–213. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=nineteenth century contexts

146.
Herbert C. Filthy Lucre: Victorian Ideas of Money. Victorian Studies [Internet]. 2002;44(2):185–213. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=victorian studies

147.
Hollington M. The New Picturesque: Pictures From Italy and Little Dorrit. Dickens and the grotesque. London: Croom Helm; 1984. p. 138–152.

148.
Houston, Gail Turley. Unmindful of Her Wants’: Dickens’s Little Women and the Accession of Desire in Bleak House and Little Dorrit. Consuming Fictions: Gender Class and Hunger in Dickens’ Novels. Carbondale, Ill: Southern Illinois University Press; 1994. p. 123–153.

149.
Ingham, Patricia. Invisible writing and the Victorian novel: readings in language and ideology. Manchester: Manchester University Press; 2000.

150.
Ingham P. Nobody’s Fault: the scope of the negative in Little Dorrit. Dickens refigured: bodies, desires, and other histories. Manchester: Manchester University Press; 1996. p. 98–116.

151.
Jagose A. Remembering Miss Wade: Little Dorrit and the Historicizing of Female Perversity. GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies. 1998;4(3):423–451.

152.
Klaver C. Natural Values and Unnatural Agents: Little Dorrit and the Mid-Victorian Crisis in Agency. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1999;28:13–43. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

153.
Knezevic B. Banking on Sentiments: A Melodramatic Civil Society in Little Dorrit and A Tale of Two Cities. Figures of finance capitalism: writing, class, and capital in the age of Dickens [Internet]. New York: Routledge; 2003. p. 147–188. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=182813

154.
Larson, Janet L. The Seer, the Preacher, and the Living Gospel: Vision and Revision in Little Dorrit. Dickens and the Broken Scripture. Illustrated edition. University of Georgia Press; p. 177–278.

155.
Lapinski PP. Dickens’s Miss Wade and J. S. LeFanu’s Carmilla: The Female Vampire in Little Dorrit. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 1994;11(2):81–87. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens quarterly

156.
Lucas J. Little Dorrit: The World’s City. Charles Dickens, the major novels. New York: Penguin; 1992. p. 100–123.

157.
Manning S. Social Criticism and Textual Subversion in Little Dorrit. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1991;20:127–147. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

158.
Marsh JL. Inimitable Double Vision: Dickens, Little Dorrit, Photography, Film. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1993;22:239–282. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?C=dickens studies annual&s=AC_T_B&V=1.0&L=DF7SM3XP4S&C=&S=SC&N=10

159.
Markels J. Class in Dickens from Hard Times to Little Dorrit. The Marxian Imagination: Representing Class in Literature. New York: Monthly Review Press; 2003. p. 31–46.

160.
Metz NA. Little Dorrit’s London: Babylon Revisited. Victorian Studies [Internet]. 1990;33(3):465–486. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=victorian studies

161.
Metz NA. The Blighted Tree and the Book of Fate: Female Models of Storytelling in Little Dorrit. Dickens Studies Annual [Internet]. 1989;18:221–242. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens studies annual

162.
Newsom R. Love and Death. Charles Dickens revisited. New York: Twayne Publishers; 2000. p. 131–160.

163.
Novak D. If Re-Collecting Were Forgetting: Forged Bodies and Forgotten Labor in Little Dorrit. Novel: A Forum on Fiction [Internet]. 1997;31(1):21–44. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=novel : a forum on fiction

164.
Nunokawa J. Domestic Securities: Little Dorrit and the Fictions of Property. The afterlife of property: domestic security and the Victorian novel. Oxford: Princeton University Press; 1994. p. 15–39.

165.
Nunokawa J. Getting and Having: Some Versions of Possession in Little Dorrit. Charles Dickens. New York: Chelsea House; 1987. p. 317–336.

166.
Peters L. The Histories of Two Self-Tormentors: Orphans and Power in Little Dorrit. Dickensian. 1995;91(3):187–96.

167.
Philpotts, Trey. The companion to Little Dorrit. Mountfield, Roberstbridge, E. Sussex: Helm Information; 2003.

168.
Philpotts T. The ‘Civil Service’ and ‘Administrative Reform’: The Blame Game in Little Dorrit. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 2000;17(2):14–21. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?C=dickens quarterly&s=AC_T_B&V=1.0&L=DF7SM3XP4S&C=&S=SC&N=10

169.
Philpotts T. Trevelyan, Treasury, and Circumlocution. Dickens studies annual. Carbondale,Ill: Southern Illinois U.P.; 1993;22:283–301.

170.
Philpotts T. The Real Marshalsea. The Dickensian. London: The Dickens Fellowship; 1991;87(3):130–145.

171.
Philpotts T. To Working Men’ and "The People’: Dickens’s View of Class Relations in the Months Preceding Little Dorrit. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 1990;7(2):262–275. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens quarterly

172.
Pykett L. The Inquest into Contemporary Civilization. Charles Dickens. Basingstoke: Palgrave; 2002.

173.
Rainsford D. Flatness and Ethical Responsibility in Little Dorrit. Victorian Newsletter [Internet]. 1995;88:11–18. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=victorian newsletter

174.
Tore R. Little Dorrit, Pictures from Italy and John Bull. Dickens, Europe and the new worlds. Basingstoke: St. Martin’s P.; 1999;131–145.

175.
Tore R. Charles Dickens and Viktor Shklovsky: An E(n)Stranged Couple. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 1999;16(4):230–242. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens quarterly

176.
Retseck J. Sexing Miss Wade. Dickens Quarterly [Internet]. 1998;15(4):217–225. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=dickens quarterly

177.
Rosenberg, Brian. Little Dorrit’s shadows: character and contradiction in Dickens. Columbia: University of Missouri Press; 1996.

178.
Rotkin C. The Athenaeum Reviews Little Dorrit. Victorian periodicals review. Bloomington: Indiana University; 1990;23(1):25–28.

179.
Sadrin A. Nobody’s Fault’ or the inheritance of guilt. Parentage and inheritance in the novels of Charles Dickens. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1994. p. 74–94.

180.
Sambudha S. Bleak House and Little Dorrit: The Radical Heritage. ELH. 1998;65(4):945–970.

181.
Schor H. Novels of the 1850s: Hard Times, Little Dorrit, and A Tale of Two Cities. The Cambridge companion to Charles Dickens [Internet]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2001. p. 64–77. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://cco.cambridge.org/login2%3Fdest%3D%252Fbook%253Fid%253Dccol0521660165_CCOL0521660165

182.
Schor H. Amy Dorrit’s Prison Notebooks. Dickens and the daughter of the house [Internet]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1999. p. 124–149. Available from: http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=144727

183.
Showalter E. Guilt, Authority, and the Shadows of Little Dorrit. Nineteenth-Century Fiction [Internet]. 1979;34:20–40. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?C=nineteenth century fiction&s=AC_T_B&V=1.0&L=DF7SM3XP4S&C=&S=SC&N=10

184.
Shklovsky V. The Mystery Novel: Dickens’s Little Dorrit. Theory into practice: a reader in modern literary criticism. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Macmillan; 1992. p. 43–49.

185.
Sicher E. Labyrinths & Prisons: Little Dorrit. Rereading the city/rereading Dickens: representation, the novel, and urban realism. New York: AMS Press; 2003. p. 267–328.

186.
Slater M. Dombey and Son’ to ‘Little Dorrit. Dickens and women. London: Dent; 1983. p. 243–276.

187.
Smith J. Darwin’s Barnacles, Dickens’s Little Dorrit, and the Social Uses of Victorian Seaside Studies. Lit: Literature Interpretation Theory [Internet]. 2000;10(4):327–347. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=Lit: Literature Interpretation Theory

188.
Steig M. Bleak House and Little Dorrit: Iconography of Darkness. Dickens and Phiz. Bloomington, Ind: Indiana U.P.; 1978. p. 131–172.

189.
Storor D. Grotesque Storytelling: Dickens’s Articulation of the ‘Crisis of the Knowable Community’ in Bleak House and Little Dorrit. The Dickensian. London: The Dickens Fellowship; 1998;94(1):25–41.

190.
Suchoff D. Dickens: The Radical Novel and Its Public. Critical theory and the novel: mass society and cultural criticism in Dickens, Melville, and Kafka. London: University of Wisconsin Press; 1994. p. 40–88.

191.
Tambling, Jeremy. Finding the Password: Little Dorrit. Dickens, violence and the modern state: dreams of the scaffold. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1995. p. 98–128.

192.
Taylor JB. Received, a Blank Child’: John Brownlow, Charles Dickens, and the London Foundling Hospital –Archives and Fictions. Nineteenth-Century Literature [Internet]. 2001;56(3):293–363. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=Nineteenth-Century Literature

193.
Thomas RR. Spectacle and Speculation: the Victorian Economy of Vision in Little Dorrit. Dickens, Europe and the new worlds. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1999. p. 34–46.

194.
Trilling L. Little Dorrit. Kenyon Review [Internet]. 1953;15:577–590. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=kenyon review

195.
Trilling L. Introduction. Little Dorrit. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1953.

196.
Waters C. Little Dorrit. Dickens and the politics of the family. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1997. p. 89–121.

197.
Weiss B. Bankruptcy as Metaphor: Social Apocalypse (Little Dorrit, The Way We Live Now). The Hell of the English: Bankruptcy and the Victorian Novel. Associated University Presses; 1986. p. 148–175.

198.
Welsh, Alexander. City of Dickens. Oxford: Clarendon; 1971.

199.
Wilson A. On History, Case History, and Deviance: Miss Wade’s Symptoms and Their Interpretation. Dickens studies annual. Carbondale,Ill: Southern Illinois U.P.; 1998;26:187–201.

200.
Winter S. Domestic Fictions: Feminine Deference and Maternal Shadow Labor in Dickens’s Little Dorrit. Dickens studies annual. Carbondale,Ill: Southern Illinois U.P.; 1989;18:243–254.

201.
Xu W. The Opium Trade and Little Dorrit: A Case of Reading Silences. Victorian Literature and Culture [Internet]. 1997;25(1):53–66. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=victorian literature and culture

202.
Yeazell RB. Do It or Dorrit. Novel [Internet]. 1991;25(1):33–49. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=novel a forum on fiction

203.
Young A. The Literary Evolution of the Lower Middle Class: The Natural History of the Gent to Little Dorrit.” . Culture, Class and Gender in the Victorian Novel: Gentlemen, Gents and Working Women. Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan; 1999.

204.
Chandler, James. An archaeology of sympathy: the sentimental mode in literature and cinema. Chicago, Illinois: The University of Chicago Press; 2013.

205.
Childers J. So, this is Christmas’. Contemporary Dickens. Columbus: Ohio State University Press; 2009. p. 113–130.

206.
Davis P. Chapters 1-3. The lives and times of Ebenezer Scrooge. New Haven: Yale University Press; 1990.

207.
Special Issue on A Christmas Carol. The Dickensian. London: The Dickens Fellowship; 1993;

208.
Guida , F. ‘A Christmas Carol’ and Its Adaptations: A Critical Examination of Dickens’s Story and Its Productions on Screen and Television. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co Inc; 2006.

209.
Jaffe A. Spectacular Sympathy: Visuality and Ideology in Dickens’s A Christmas Carol’. PMLA. 1994;109:254–265.

210.
Marsh J. Dickensian "Dissolving Views”: The Magic Lantern, Visual Story-telling and the Victorian Technological Imagination. Comparative Critical Studies [Internet]. 2009;6:333–346. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=AC_T_B&C=Comparative Critical Studies

211.
Parker, David. Christmas and Charles Dickens. New York: AMS Press; 2005.

212.
Smith A. Dickens’s Ghosts: Invisible Economies and Christmas. Victorian review. 2005;(31):36–55.

213.
Stone H. Giving Nursery Tales a Higher Form. Dickens and the invisible world: fairy tales, fantasy, and novel-making. Houndmills: Macmillan; 1980.

214.
Heather T. Sentiment and Vision in Charles Dickens’s A Christmas Carol and The Cricket on the Hearth. 19: interdisciplinary studies in the long nineteenth century [Internet]. 2007; Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=T_W_A&C= 19: interdisciplinary studies in the long nineteenth century

215.
O’Gorman, Francis. The Victorian novel. Malden, MA: Blackwell Pub; 2002.

216.
Judith Newton. Historicisms New and Old: ‘Charles Dickens’ Meets Marxism, Feminism, and West Coast Foucault. Feminist Studies. Feminist Studies, Inc.; Vol. 16(No. 3).

217.
Veeser, H. Aram. The new historicism. London: Routledge; 1989.

218.
Gallagher, Catherine, Greenblatt, Stephen. Practicing new historicism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2000.

219.
Davis, Paul. The Penguin Dickens companion: the essential reference to his life and work. London: Penguin; 1999.

220.
Schlicke, Paul. The Oxford reader’s companion to Dickens [Internet]. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1999. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.oxfordreference.com/views/BOOK_SEARCH.html?book=t327

221.
Ackroyd, Peter. Dickens. London: Minerva; 1991.

222.
Allen, Michael. Charles Dickens’ childhood. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1988.

223.
Collins, Philip Arthur William. Dickens, interviews and recollections. 1st ed. London: Macmillan; 1981.

224.
Douglas-Fairhurst, Robert. Becoming Dickens: the invention of a novelist. Cambridge, Mass: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press; 2011.

225.
Douglas-Fairhurst R. Dickens: Going Astray’. The Cambridge companion to English novelists. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2009.

226.
Forster, John, Hoppé, A. J. The life of Charles Dickens. New ed. London: Dent; 1966.

227.
Johnson, Edgar. Charles Dickens: his tragedy and triumph. Revised and abridged ed. London: Allen Lane; 1977.

228.
Kaplan, Fred. Dickens: a biography. 1st ed. New York: Morrow; 1988.

229.
Pykett, Lyn. Charles Dickens. Basingstoke: Palgrave; 2002.

230.
Slater, Michael. An intelligent person’s guide to Dickens. London: Duckworth; 1999.

231.
Slater, Michael. Charles Dickens. London: Yale University Press; 2009.

232.
Smith, Grahame. Charles Dickens: a literary life. Basingstoke: St. Martin’s Press; 1996.

233.
Wilson, Angus. The world of Charles Dickens. London: Secker & Warburg; 1970.

234.
Dickens, Charles, House, Madeline, Storey, Graham, British Academy. The letters of Charles Dickens. Pilgrim ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1965.

235.
Dickens, Charles. & Fielding, K.J. The Speeches of Charles Dickens. Cambridge Scholars Publishing;

236.
Allen, Walter Ernest, Slater, Michael, Dickens Fellowship (London, England). Dickens 1970: centenary essays. London: Chapman & Hall for the Dickens Fellowship; 1970.

237.
Bloom, Harold. Charles Dickens. New York: Chelsea House; 1987.

238.
Bowen, John, Patten, Robert L. Palgrave advances in Charles Dickens studies [Internet]. Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2006. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kentuk/detail.action?docID=270617

239.
Collins, Philip. Charles Dickens: the critical heritage [Internet]. London: Routledge; 1971. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kentuk/detail.action?docID=168688

240.
Connor, Steven. Charles Dickens. London: Longman; 1996.

241.
Ford, George Harry, Lane, Lauriat. The Dickens critics. Ford, George H., editor. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press; 1961.

242.
Gillooly, Eileen, David, Deirdre. Contemporary Dickens. Columbus: Ohio State University Press; 2009.

243.
Gross, John J., Pearson, Gabriel. Dickens and the twentieth century. London: Routledge and Paul;

244.
Jordan, John O. The Cambridge companion to Charles Dickens [Internet]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2001. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://cco.cambridge.org/login2%3Fdest%3D%252Fbook%253Fid%253Dccol0521660165_CCOL0521660165

245.
John, J. (ed.). Dickens and Modernity. [Place of publication not identified]: D.S. Brewer;

246.
Nisbet, A. Dickens centennial essays. [Place of publication not identified]: California U.P.; 1971.

247.
Paroissien, David. A companion to Charles Dickens [Internet]. Malden, Mass: Blackwell; 2008. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kentuk/detail.action?docID=350865

248.
Sadrin, Anny. Dickens, Europe and the new worlds. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1999.

249.
Wall, Stephen. Charles Dickens: a critical anthology. Harmondsworth: Penguin; 1970.

250.
The Dickensian. London: The Dickens Fellowship;

251.
Dickens Society. Dickens quarterly. Louisville,Ky: Dickens Society;

252.
Dickens studies annual. Carbondale,Ill: Southern Illinois U.P.;

253.
Anderson, Amanda. Tainted Souls and Painted Faces: Rhetoric of Fallenness in Victorian Culture. Ithaca: Cornell University Press; 1993.

254.
Dickens, Charles. Dickens on England and the English. [Place of publication not identified]: Harvester Press; 1979.

255.
Armstrong, Nancy. Desire and domestic fiction: a political history of the novel. New York: O.U.P.; 1987.

256.
Collins, Philip Arthur William. Dickens and crime. 3rd ed. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1994.

257.
Cohen, Monica F. Professional domesticity in the Victorian novel: women, work, and home. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1998.

258.
Cook, Chris. The Longman companion to Britain in the nineteenth century, 1815-1914. London: Longman; 1999.

259.
Eysell, Joanne. A medical companion to Dickens’s fiction. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang; 2005.

260.
Gilmour, Robin. The Victorian period: the intellectual and cultural context of English literature, 1830-1890. London: Longman; 1993.

261.
Grossman, Jonathan. Charles Dickens’s networks: passenger transport and the novel. New York, NY: Oxford University Press; 2012.

262.
Guy, Josephine M. The Victorian Age: an anthology of sources and documents. London: Routledge; 1998.

263.
Guy, Josephine M. The Victorian social-problem novel: the market, the individual and communal life. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1996.

264.
Houghton, Walter Edwards. The Victorian frame of mind, 1830-1870. New Haven: Published for Wellesley College by Yale University Press; 1957.

265.
House, Humphrey. The Dickens world. 2nd ed. London: Oxford University Press; 1942.

266.
Langland, Elizabeth. Nobody’s angels: middle-class women and domestic ideology in Victorian culture. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press; 1995.

267.
Ledger, Sally, Furneaux, Holly. Charles Dickens in context. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2011.

268.
Marcus, Steven. The Other Victorians: a study of sexuality and pornography in mid-nineteenth-century England. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson; 1966.

269.
Nead, Lynda. Myths of sexuality: representations of women in Victorian Britain. Oxford: Blackwell; 1988.

270.
Nead, Lynda. Victorian Babylon: people, streets and images in nineteenth-century London. London: Yale University Press; 2000.

271.
Poovey, Mary. Uneven developments: the ideological work of gender in mid- Victorian England. London: Virago; 1989.

272.
Sanders, Andrew. Charles Dickens. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2003.

273.
Slater, Michael. An intelligent person’s guide to Dickens. London: Duckworth; 1999.

274.
Walder, D. Dickens and religion. [Place of publication not identified]: Allen & Unwin; 1981.

275.
Williams, Raymond. Culture and society, 1780-1950. Harmondsworth: Penguin in association with Chatto & Windus; 1961.

276.
Andrews, Malcolm. Charles Dickens and his performing selves: Dickens and the public readings. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2006.

277.
Andrews, Malcolm. Dickens and the grown-up child. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1994.

278.
Chapman, Raymond. Forms of speech in Victorian fiction. London: Longman; 1994.

279.
Coveney, Peter. The image of childhood: the individual and society: a study of the theme in English literature. Revised ed. Harmondsworth: Penguin; 1967.

280.
David, Deirdre. The Cambridge companion to the Victorian novel [Internet]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2001. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://cco.cambridge.org/login2%3Fdest%3D%252Fbook%253Fid%253Dccol0521641500_CCOL0521641500

281.
Drew, John M. L. Dickens the journalist [Internet]. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan; 2003. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=343818

282.
Ford, George Harry. Dickens and his readers: aspects of novel-criticism since 1836. New York: Gordian Press; 1974.

283.
Irwin, M. Picturing: description and illusion in the nineteenth-century novel. [Place of publication not identified]: Allen & Unwin; 1979.

284.
James, L. Fiction for the working man 1830-50: a study of the literature produced for the working classes in early Victorian urban England. [Place of publication not identified]: Penguin University Books; 1974.

285.
Ledger, Sally. Dickens and the popular radical imagination. Cambridge: CUP; 2007.

286.
Tillotson, Kathleen Mary. Novels of the eighteen-forties. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1954.

287.
Sadrin, Anny. Parentage and inheritance in the novels of Charles Dickens. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1994.

288.
Skilton, David. The early and mid-Victorian novel. London: Routledge; 1993.

289.
Slater, Michael. Dickens and women. London: Dent; 1983.

290.
Wheeler, Michael. English fiction of the Victorian period, 1830-1890. 2nd ed. London: Longman; 1994.

291.
Williams, Raymond. The country and the city. London: Chatto and Windus; 1973.

292.
Smith, Andrew. The ghost story, 1840-1920: a cultural history. Manchester: Manchester University Press; 2012.

293.
Harris, Beth. Famine and fashion: needlewomen in the nineteenth century [Internet]. Alershot: Ashgate; 2005. Available from: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0417/2004008773.html

294.
Greiner, Rae. Sympathetic realism in nineteenth-century British fiction. Baltimore, Maryland: The Johns Hopkins University Press; 2012.

295.
Andrews M. Illustrations. A companion to Charles Dickens [Internet]. Malden, Mass: Blackwell; 2008. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://www.kentuk.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=350865

296.
Christ, Carol T., Jordan, John O. Victorian literature and the Victorian visual imagination. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1995.

297.
Cohen, Jane R. Charles Dickens and his original illustrators. Columbus: Ohio State University Press; 1980.

298.
Flint, Kate. The Victorians and the visual imagination. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2000.

299.
Furniss, Harry, Cordery, Gareth. An Edwardian’s view of Dickens and his illustrators: Harry Furniss’s ‘A sketch of Boz’. Greensboro, N.C.: ELT Press, English Dpt., University of North Carolina; 2005.

300.
Harvey, John Robert. Victorian novelists and their illustrators. London: Sidgwick & Jackson; 1970.

301.
Kitton, Frederic George. Dickens and his illustrators: Cruikshank, Seymour, Buss, ‘Phiz’, Cattermole, Leech, Doyle,Stanfield, Machise, Tennier, Frank Stone, Landseer, Palmer, Topham, Marcus Stone, and Luke Fildes. New York: AMS Press; 1975.

302.
Leavis FR. Chapter 7. Dickens: the novelist. London: Chatto & Windus; 1970.

303.
Lester, Valerie Browne. Phiz: the man who drew Dickens. London: Pimlico; 2006.

304.
Lutman SF. Reading Illustrations. Reading the Victorian novel: detail into form. London: Vision; 1980.

305.
Patten, Robert L. George Cruikshank’s life, times, and art. London: Lutterworth; 1992.

306.
Steig, Michael. Dickens and Phiz. Bloomington, Ind: Indiana U.P.; 1978.

307.
Glavin, John. Dickens on screen. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2003.

308.
Marsh J. Dickens and Film. The Cambridge companion to Charles Dickens [Internet]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2001. Available from: http://library.kent.ac.uk/cgi-bin/resources.cgi?url=http://cco.cambridge.org/login2%3Fdest%3D%252Fbook%253Fid%253Dccol0521660165_CCOL0521660165

309.
Paroissien D. Dickens and the Cinema. Dickens studies annual. Carbondale,Ill: Southern Illinois U.P.; 1978;7:68–80.

310.
Smith, Grahame. Dickens and the dream of cinema. Manchester: Manchester University Press; 2003.

311.
Mancroft, Debra N. & Trela, D.J. London, Dickens, & the Theatre of Homelessness. Victorian Urban Settings. Annotated edition. New York: Taylor & Francis Inc; 1996.

312.
Collins P. Dickens and London. The Victorian city: images and realities. Boston: Routledge & Kegan Paul; 1973.

313.
Dickens, Charles. The Uncommercial Traveller: Night Walks. In: Drew, John, Slater, Michael, editors. The uncommercial traveller and other papers, 1859-70. London: Dent; 2000. p. 148–156.

314.
Hollington M. Dickens the Flâneur. The Dickensian. London: The Dickens Fellowship; 1981;77:71–87.

315.
Schwarzbach, F. S. Dickens and the city. [Atlantic Highlands, N.J.]: distributed by Humanities Press; 1979.

316.
Sicher, Efraim. Rereading the city/rereading Dickens: representation, the novel, and urban realism. New York: AMS Press; 2003.

317.
Tambling, Jeremy. Going astray: Dickens and London. Pearson education ltd. ed. Harlow: Pearson Longman; 2009.

318.
Van Ghent D. The Dickens World: A View from Todgers’s. The Sewanee Review [Internet]. 1950;58(3):419–438. Available from: http://df7sm3xp4s.search.serialssolutions.com/?V=1.0&N=100&L=DF7SM3XP4S&S=T_W_A&C=The Sewanee Review

319.
Welsh, Alexander. City of Dickens. Oxford: Clarendon; 1971.

320.
Wolfreys, Julian. Dickensian Architextures or, the City and the Ineffable. Writing London: the Trace of the Urban Text from Blake to Dickens. Basingstoke: Palgrave USA; 1998.

321.
Bodenheimer, Rosemarie. Knowing Dickens. Ithaca: Cornell University Press; 2007.

322.
Bowen, John. Other Dickens: Pickwick to Chuzzlewit. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2000.

323.
Butt, John Everett, Tillotson, Kathleen Mary. Dickens at work. London: Methuen;

324.
Campbell, Elizabeth A. Fortune’s wheel: Dickens and the iconography of women’s time. Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Press; 2003.

325.
Camus, Marianne. Gender and madness in the novels of Charles Dickens. Lewiston, N.Y.: Edwin Mellen Press; 2004.

326.
Carey, John. The violent effigy: a study of Dickens’ imagination. London: Faber and Faber;

327.
Slater M. Introduction. Criticisms & appreciations of the works of Charles Dickens. London: Dent; 1992.

328.
Chittick, Kathryn. Dickens and the 1830’s. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1990.

329.
Connor, Steven. Charles Dickens. Oxford: Blackwell; 1985.

330.
Connor, Steven. Charles Dickens. London: Longman; 1996.

331.
Eigner, Edwin M. The Dickens pantomime. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1989.

332.
Flint, Kate. Dickens. Brighton: Harvester; 1986.

333.
Furneaux, Holly, Dawsonera. Queer Dickens: erotics, families, masculinities [Internet]. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2009. Available from: http://www.vlebooks.com/vleweb/product/openreader?id=KentUniv&isbn=9780191573200

334.
Garis, Robert. The Dickens theatre: a reassessment of the novels. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1965.

335.
Hardy, Barbara Nathan. The moral art of Dickens: essays. London: Athlone P.; 1970.

336.
Horton, Susan R. The reader in the Dickens world: style and response. London: Macmillan; 1981.

337.
John, Juliet. Dickens’ villains: melodrama, character, popular culture. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2001.

338.
John, Juliet. Dickens and mass culture. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2010.

339.
Kincaid, James R. Dickens and the rhetoric of laughter. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1971.

340.
Leavis, F. R., Leavis, Q. D. Dickens: the novelist. London: Chatto & Windus; 1970.

341.
Marcus, Steven. Dickens from Pickwick to Dombey. London: W.W. Norton; 1985.

342.
McKnight, Natalie. Idiots, Madmen and Other Prisoners in Dickens. New York: Palgrave Macmillan; 1993.

343.
Miller, D. A. The novel and the police. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1988.

344.
Miller, Joseph H. Charles Dickens: the world of his novels. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press; 1959.

345.
Moore, Grace. Dickens and empire: discourses of class, race and colonialism in the works of Charles Dickens. Aldershot: Ashgate; 2004.

346.
Morgentaler, Goldie. Dickens and heredity: when like begets like. Basingstoke: St. Martin’s Press; 2000.

347.
Rem, Tore. Dickens, melodrama, and the parodic imagination. New York: AMS Press; 2002.

348.
Sadrin, A. Great Expectations. Routledge;

349.
Sanders, Andrew. Dickens and the spirit of the age. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1999.

350.
Schad, John. The reader in the Dickensian mirrors: some new language. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1992.

351.
Schlicke, Paul. Dickens and popular entertainment. London: Allen & Unwin; 1985.

352.
Schor, Hilary Margo. Dickens and the daughter of the house [Internet]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1999. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kentuk/detail.action?docID=144727

353.
Stone, Harry. Dickens and the invisible world: fairy tales, fantasy, and novel-making. Houndmills: Macmillan; 1980.

354.
Stone, H. The Night Side of Dickens: Cannibalism, Passion, Necessity. Ohio State University Press;

355.
Tambling, Jeremy. Dickens, violence and the modern state: dreams of the scaffold. Basingstoke: St. Martin’s; 1995.

356.
Vlock, Deborah. Dickens, novel reading, and the Victorian popular theatre. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1998.

357.
Waters, Catherine. Dickens and the politics of the family. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1997.

358.
Welsh, Alexander. From copyright to Copperfield: the identity of Dickens. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press; 1987.

359.
Wilson, Edmund. The wound and the bow: seven studies in literature. London: Methuen; 1961.

Bibliography for Dickens and the Condition of England BETA