1.
Dickens, Charles, Leech, John: A Christmas carol: in prose ; being a ghost story of Christmas. Penguin, Harmondsworth (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. Norton, New York (1977).
3.
Dickens, Charles, Kaplan, Fred, Monod, Sylvère: Hard times: an authoritative text, contexts, criticism. W.W. Norton & Co, London (2001).
4.
Dickens, Charles: Little Dorrit. Penguin, London (1994).
5.
Dickens, Charles (Pascoe, D. ed): Selected Journalism 1850-1870. Penguin Classics, London (1997).
6.
Bigelow, G.: Market Indicators: Banking and Domesticity in Dickens’s Bleak House. ELH. 67, 589–615 (2000).
7.
Blain, V.: Double Vision and the Double Standard in Bleak House: A Feminist Perspective. Literature and History. 11, 31–46 (1985).
8.
Bloom, Harold: Charles Dickens. Chelsea House, New York (1987).
9.
Blount, T.: Dickens’s Slum Satire in Bleak House. JSTOR: All Volumes and Issues - Browse - The Modern Language Review. 60, 340–351 (1965).
10.
Butt, J., Tillotson, K.: Dickens at work: volume 1. Routledge, London (2009).
11.
Buzard, James: Anywhere’s Nowhere: Bleak House as Metropolitan Autoethnography. In: Disorienting Fiction: The Autoethnographic Work of Nineteenth-Century British Novels. pp. 105–156. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2005).
12.
Connor, S.: Deconstructing Dickens: Bleak House. In: Charles Dickens. pp. 59–88. Blackwell, Oxford (1985).
13.
Dever, C.: Broken Mirror, Broken Words: Autobiography, Prosopopeia, and the Dead Mother in Bleak House. Studies in the Novel. 27, 42–62 (1995).
14.
Dickens, C., Pascoe, D.: Selected journalism, 1850-1870. Penguin Books, London (1997).
15.
Flint, K.: Bleak House. In: Patten, R.L., Jordan, J.O., and Waters, C. (eds.) The Oxford handbook of Charles Dickens. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2018).
16.
Gilbert, Elliot L.: Critical Essays on Charles Dickens’ ‘Bleak House’. G K Hall & Co, US, Boston (1989).
17.
Hochman, B.: On the Bleakness of Bleak House. Rereading Texts, Rethinking Critical Presuppositions.
18.
Jordan, John O.: Supposing Bleak House. University of Virginia Press, Charlottesville (2010).
19.
Miller, D.A.: Discipline in Different Voices: Bureaucracy, Police, Family, and Bleak House. Representations. 1, 59–89 (1983).
20.
Charles Dickens: Bleak House. anboco, Dinslaken, GERMANY (2016).
21.
Miller, Hillis.J.: Moments of Decision in Bleak House. The Cambridge companion to Charles Dickens. Cambridge companions to literature, (2001).
22.
Peltason, T.: Esther’s Will. ELH. 59, 671–691 (1992).
23.
Robbins, B.: Telescopic Philanthropy: Professionalism and Responsibility in Bleak House. Nation and narration. (1990).
24.
Samet, E.D.: ‘When Constabulary Duty’s to Be Done’: Dickens and the Metropolitan Police. Dickens Studies Annual. 27, 131–143 (1998).
25.
Shatto, Susan: The companion to Bleak House. Unwin Hyman, London (1988).
26.
Tambling, Jeremy: Bleak House: Charles Dickens. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1998).
27.
Welsh, A.: Dickens Redressed: The Art of ‘Bleak House’ and ‘Hard Times’. Yale University Press, London (2000).
28.
Teukolsky, Rachel.: Pictures in bleak houses: slavery and the aesthetics of transatlantic reform. ELH (76:2) 2009, 491-522. (2009).
29.
Alton, A.H.: Education in Victorian Fact and Fiction: Kay- Shuttleworth and Dickens’s Hard Times. Dickens Quarterly. 9.2, 67–80 (1992).
30.
Baird, J.D.: Divorce and Matrimonial Causes’: An Aspect of Hard Times. Victorian Studies. 20, 401–412 (1977).
31.
Barnes, C.: Hard Times: Fancy as Practice. Dickens Studies Annual. 34, 233–258 (2004).
32.
Belcher, D.D.: Dickens’s Mrs. Sparsit and the Politics of Service. Dickens Quarterly. 2, 92–98 (1985).
33.
Bloom, H.: Charles Dickens’s Hard times. Chelsea House, New York (1987).
34.
Brantlinger, P.: Dickens and the Factories. Nineteenth-Century Fiction. 26, 270–285 (1971).
35.
Butt, J., Tillotson, K.: Dickens at work: volume 1. Routledge, London (2009).
36.
Butterworth, R.D.: Dickens the Novelist: The Preston Strike and Hard Times. Dickensian. 88.2, 91–102 (1992).
37.
Butwin, J.: Hard Times: The News and the Novel. Nineteenth-Century Fiction. 32.2, 166–187 (1977).
38.
Carr, J.F.: Writing as a Woman: Dickens, Hard Times and Feminine Discourses. In: David Copperfield and Hard times: Charles Dickens. pp. 197–218. St. Martin’s Press, Basingstoke (1995).
39.
Coles, N.: The Politics of Hard Times: Dickens the Novelist Versus Dickens the Reformer. Dickens Studies Annual. 15, 145–179 (1986).
40.
Collins, P.: Dickens and Industrialism. Studies in English Literature. 20, 651–673 (1980).
41.
Connor, S.: Deconstructing Dickens: Hard Times. In: David Copperfield and Hard times: Charles Dickens. pp. 155–170. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1995).
42.
Dugger, J.M.: Editorial Interventions: Hard Times’s Industrial Imperative. Dickens Studies Annual. 32, 151–177 (2002).
43.
Fielding, K.J.: The Battle for Preston. Dickensian. 50, 159–162 (1954).
44.
Fielding, K.J., Smith, A.: Hard Times and the Factory Controversy: Dickens vs. Harriet Martineau. Nineteenth-Century Fiction . 24, 404–427 (1970).
45.
Gallagher, Catherine: The body economic: life, death, and sensation in political economy and the Victorian novel. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2006).
46.
Gallagher, C.: Family and Society in Hard Times. In: David Copperfield and Hard times: Charles Dickens. pp. 171–196. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1995).
47.
Gilmour, R.: The Gradgrind School: Political Economy in the Classroom. Victorian studies: a quarterly journal of the humanities, arts and sciences. 11, 207–224 (1967).
48.
Gribble, J.: Why the Good Samaritan was a Bad Economist: Dickens. Literature & Theology . 18, 427–441 (2004).
49.
Guy, Josephine M.: The Victorian social-problem novel: the market, the individual and communal life. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1996).
50.
Humpherys, A.: Louisa Gradgrind’s Secret: Marriage and Divorce in Hard Times. Dickens Studies Annual. 25, 177–195 (1996).
51.
Ingham, P.: Dialect as ‘Realism’: Hard Times and the Industrial Novel. Review of English Studies. 37, 518–527 (1986).
52.
Johnson, P.E.: Hard Times and the Structure of Industrialism: The Novel as Factory. Studies in the Novel. 21, 128–137 (1989).
53.
Ketabgian, T.: Melancholy Mad Elephants: Affect and the Animal Machine in Hard Times. Victorian Studies. 45, 649–676 (2003).
54.
Lodge, D.: How Successful is Hard Times. In: Working with structuralism: essays and reviews on nineteenth-and twentieth-century literature. pp. 37–45. Routledge & Kegan Paul, [Place of publication not identified] (1981).
55.
Miller, Joseph H.: Charles Dickens: the world of his novels. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1959).
56.
Monod, Sylvere: Dickens as Social Novelist. In: Dickens the Novelist. pp. 444–452. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Okla (1968).
57.
Moon, S.Y.: 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]. 5, 169–189 (2001).
58.
Paroissien, D.: Ideology, Pedagogy, and Demonology: The Case Against Industrialized Education in Dickens’s Fiction. Dickens Studies Annual. 34, 259–282 (2004).
59.
Peck, John: David Copperfield and Hard times: Charles Dickens. St. Martin’s Press, Basingstoke (1995).
60.
Poovey, M.: The Structure of Anxiety in Political Economy and Hard Times. In: Knowing the past: Victorian literature and culture. pp. 151–171. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, N.Y. (2001).
61.
Ruskin, J.: A Note on Hard Times. In: Hard times: an authoritative text, backgrounds, sources, and contemporary reactions, criticism. Norton, London (1990).
62.
Sanders, M.: Manufacturing Accident: Industrialism and the Worker’s Body in Early Victorian Fiction. Victorian Literature and Culture . 28, 313–329 (2000).
63.
Schlicke, Paul: Dickens and popular entertainment. Allen & Unwin, London (1985).
64.
Jordan, J.O.: The Cambridge Companion to Charles Dickens. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2001).
65.
Sicher, Efraim: Rereading the city/rereading Dickens: representation, the novel, and urban realism. AMS Press, New York (2003).
66.
Simpson, Margaret: The companion to Hard Times. Helm Information Ltd, Mountfield (1997).
67.
Simpson, M.: Hard Times and Circus Times. Dickens Quarterly. 10, 131–146 (1993).
68.
Smith, G.: Comic Subversion and Hard Times. Dickens Studies Annual. 18, 145–160 (1989).
69.
Smith, G.: O reason not the need’: King Lear, Hard Times, and Utilitarian Values. Dickensian. 86, 164–170 (1990).
70.
Smith, G.: Hard Times for our Times. In: Patten, R.L., Jordan, J.O., and Waters, C. (eds.) The Oxford handbook of Charles Dickens. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2018).
71.
Tross, R.: Dickens and the Crime of Literacy. Dickens Quarterly. 21, 235–245 (2004).
72.
Welsh, A.: Dickens Redressed: The Art of ‘Bleak House’ and ‘Hard Times’. Yale University Press, London (2000).
73.
Williams, Raymond: Culture and society, 1780-1950. Penguin in association with Chatto & Windus, Harmondsworth (1961).
74.
Bloom, H.: The Industrial Novels: Hard Times. In: Charles Dickens’s Hard times. Chelsea House, New York (1987).
75.
Williams, R.: The Reader in Hard Times. In: Writing in society. pp. 166–174. Verso, London (1983).
76.
Wilson, E.: Dickens: the Two Scrooges. In: The wound and the bow: seven studies in literature. Houghton Mifflin Company, Cambridge, Mass (1941).
77.
Butterworth, R.D.: Dickens the Journalist: The Preston Strike and ‘On Strike’. Dickensian. 89.2, 129–138 (1993).
78.
Childers, J.: Politicized Dickens: The Journalism of the 1850s. In: Palgrave advances in Charles Dickens studies. pp. 198–215. Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke (2006).
79.
Bowen, J., Patten, R.L.: Palgrave advances in Charles Dickens studies. Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke (2006).
80.
Drew, J.M.L.: Dickens the journalist. Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire (2003).
81.
John, J.: Getting Down into the Masses”: Dickens, Journalism and the Personal Mode. In: Shaping Belief: Culture Politics, and Religion in Nineteenth-Century Writing. pp. 189–207. Liverpool University Press, Liverpool (2008).
82.
Ledger, S.: Dickens and the popular radical imagination. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2010).
83.
Mackenzie, H.: Journalism and Correspondence. In: Patten, R.L., Jordan, J.O., and Waters, C. (eds.) The Oxford handbook of Charles Dickens. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2018).
84.
Waters, Catherine: Commodity culture in Dickens’s Household words: the social life of goods. Ashgate, Aldershot (2008).
85.
Butt, J., Tillotson, K.: Dickens at work: volume 1. Routledge, London (2009).
86.
Anderson, A.: Cosmopolitanism in Different Voices: Charles Dickens’s Little Dorrit and the Hermeneutics of Suspicion. In: The Powers of Distance: Cosmopolitanism and the Cultivation of Detachment. pp. 63–90. Princeton University Press, Princeton, [N.J] (2001).
87.
Krueger, Christine L.: Revisiting the Serial Format of Dickens’s Novels; or, Little Dorrit Goes a Long Way. In: Functions of Victorian Culture at the Present Time. pp. 155–168. Ohio University Press, Athens (2002).
88.
Carlisle, J.: Little Dorrit: Necessary Fictions. In: The sense of an audience: Dickens, Thackeray and George Eliot at mid-century. pp. 195–214. Harvester Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1982).
89.
Cronin, M.: Henry Gowan, William Makepeace Thackeray, and ‘The Dignity of Literature’ Controversy. Dickens Quarterly. 16, 104–145 (1999).
90.
Easson, A.: A Novel Scarcely Historical? Time and History in Dickens’s Little Dorrit. Essays and Studies. 44, 27–40 (1991).
91.
Eigner, E.: Dogmatism and Puppyism: The Novelist, the Reviewer, and the Serious Subject: The Case of Little Dorrit. Dickens Studies Annual. 22, 217–237 (1993).
92.
Elam, D.: Another day done and I’m deeper in debt’: Little Dorrit and the Debt of the Everyday. In: Dickens refigured: bodies, desires, and other histories. pp. 157–177. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1996).
93.
Elaine Hadley: Nobody, Somebody, and Everybody. Victorian Studies. 59, 65–86 (2017).
94.
Hartley, J.: Little Dorrit in Real Time: The Embedded Text. Publishing History. 52, 5–18 (2002).
95.
Hennelly, M.M., Jr.: The Games of the Prison Children’ in Dickens’s Little Dorrit. Nineteenth-Century Contexts . 20, 187–213 (1997).
96.
Herbert, C.: Filthy Lucre: Victorian Ideas of Money. Victorian Studies. 44, 185–213 (2002).
97.
Hollington, M.: The New Picturesque: Pictures From Italy and Little Dorrit. In: Dickens and the grotesque. pp. 138–152. Croom Helm, London (1984).
98.
Houston, Gail Turley: Unmindful of Her Wants’: Dickens’s Little Women and the Accession of Desire in Bleak House and Little Dorrit. In: Consuming Fictions: Gender Class and Hunger in Dickens’ Novels. pp. 123–153. Southern Illinois University Press, Carbondale, Ill (1994).
99.
Ingham, Patricia: Invisible writing and the Victorian novel: readings in language and ideology. Manchester University Press, Manchester (2000).
100.
Klaver, C.: Natural Values and Unnatural Agents: Little Dorrit and the Mid-Victorian Crisis in Agency. Dickens Studies Annual. 28, 13–43 (1999).
101.
Knezevic, B.: Banking on Sentiments: A Melodramatic Civil Society in Little Dorrit and A Tale of Two Cities. In: Figures of finance capitalism: writing, class, and capital in the age of Dickens. pp. 147–188. Routledge, New York (2003).
102.
Larson, J.L.: Dickens and the broken scripture. University of Georgia Press, Athens, Ga (2008).
103.
Lucas, J.: Little Dorrit: The World’s City. In: Charles Dickens, the major novels. pp. 100–123. Penguin, New York (1992).
104.
Manning, S.: Social Criticism and Textual Subversion in Little Dorrit. Dickens Studies Annual. 20, 127–147 (1991).
105.
Marsh, J.L.: Inimitable Double Vision: Dickens, Little Dorrit, Photography, Film. Dickens Studies Annual. 22, 239–282 (1993).
106.
Metz, N.A.: Little Dorrit’s London: Babylon Revisited. Victorian Studies. 33, 465–486 (1990).
107.
Novak, D.: If Re-Collecting Were Forgetting: Forged Bodies and Forgotten Labor in Little Dorrit. Novel: A Forum on Fiction. 31, 21–44 (1997).
108.
Nunokawa, J.: Domestic Securities: Little Dorrit and the Fictions of Property. In: The afterlife of property: domestic security and the Victorian novel. pp. 15–39. Princeton University Press, Oxford (1994).
109.
Nunokawa, J.: Getting and Having: Some Versions of Possession in Little Dorrit. In: Charles Dickens. pp. 317–336. Chelsea House, New York (1987).
110.
Philpotts, Trey: The companion to Little Dorrit. Helm Information, Mountfield, Roberstbridge, E. Sussex (2003).
111.
Philpotts, T.: The ‘Civil Service’ and ‘Administrative Reform’: The Blame Game in Little Dorrit. Dickens Quarterly. 17, 14–21 (2000).
112.
Philpotts, T.: Trevelyan, Treasury, and Circumlocution. Dickens studies annual. 22, 283–301 (1993).
113.
Philpotts, T.: The Real Marshalsea. The Dickensian. 87, 130–145 (1991).
114.
Philpotts, T.: To Working Men’ and "The People’: Dickens’s View of Class Relations in the Months Preceding Little Dorrit. Dickens Quarterly. 7, 262–275 (1990).
115.
Pykett, L.: Charles Dickens. Palgrave, Basingstoke (2002).
116.
Rainsford, D.: Flatness and Ethical Responsibility in Little Dorrit. Victorian Newsletter. 88, 11–18 (1995).
117.
Tore, R.: Little Dorrit, Pictures from Italy and John Bull. Dickens, Europe and the new worlds. 131–145 (1999).
118.
Sadrin, A.: Nobody’s Fault’ or the inheritance of guilt. In: Parentage and inheritance in the novels of Charles Dickens. pp. 74–94. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1994).
119.
Sambudha, S.: Bleak House and Little Dorrit: The Radical Heritage. ELH. 65, 945–970 (1998).
120.
Schor, H.: Novels of the 1850s: Hard Times, Little Dorrit, and A Tale of Two Cities. In: The Cambridge companion to Charles Dickens. pp. 64–77. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2001).
121.
Schor, H.M.: Dickens and the daughter of the house. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1999).
122.
Showalter, E.: Guilt, Authority, and the Shadows of Little Dorrit. Nineteenth-Century Fiction. 34, 20–40 (1979).
123.
Sicher, E.: Labyrinths & Prisons: Little Dorrit. In: Rereading the city/rereading Dickens: representation, the novel, and urban realism. pp. 267–328. AMS Press, New York (2003).
124.
Steig, M.: Bleak House and Little Dorrit: Iconography of Darkness. In: Dickens and Phiz. pp. 131–172. Indiana U.P., Bloomington, Ind (1978).
125.
Storor, D.: Grotesque Storytelling: Dickens’s Articulation of the ‘Crisis of the Knowable Community’ in Bleak House and Little Dorrit. The Dickensian. 94, 25–41 (1998).
126.
Tambling, Jeremy: Finding the Password: Little Dorrit. In: Dickens, violence and the modern state: dreams of the scaffold. pp. 98–128. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1995).
127.
Taylor, J.B.: Received, a Blank Child’: John Brownlow, Charles Dickens, and the London Foundling Hospital –Archives and Fictions. Nineteenth-Century Literature . 56, 293–363 (2001).
128.
Thomas, R.R.: Spectacle and Speculation: the Victorian Economy of Vision in Little Dorrit. In: Dickens, Europe and the new worlds. pp. 34–46. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1999).
129.
Trilling, L.: Little Dorrit. Kenyon Review . 15, 577–590 (1953).
130.
Waters, C.: Little Dorrit. In: Dickens and the politics of the family. pp. 89–121. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1997).
131.
Welsh, Alexander: City of Dickens. Clarendon, Oxford (1971).
132.
Winter, S.: Domestic Fictions: Feminine Deference and Maternal Shadow Labor in Dickens’s Little Dorrit. Dickens studies annual. 18, 243–254 (1989).
133.
Xu, W.: The Opium Trade and Little Dorrit: A Case of Reading Silences. Victorian Literature and Culture. 25, 53–66 (1997).
134.
Young, A.: The Literary Evolution of the Lower Middle Class: The Natural History of the Gent to Little Dorrit.” . In: Culture, Class and Gender in the Victorian Novel: Gentlemen, Gents and Working Women. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, Hampshire (1999).
135.
Chandler, James: An archaeology of sympathy: the sentimental mode in literature and cinema. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois (2013).
136.
Gillooly, E., David, D.: Contemporary Dickens. Ohio State University Press, Columbus (2009).
137.
Chitwood, B.: ETERNAL RETURNS: A CHRISTMAS CAROL’S GHOSTS OF REPETITION. Victorian Literature and Culture. 43, 675–687 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1017/S1060150315000200.
138.
Davis, P.: Chapters 1-3. In: The lives and times of Ebenezer Scrooge. Yale University Press, New Haven (1990).
139.
Special Issue on A Christmas Carol. The Dickensian. (1993).
140.
Jaffe, A.: Spectacular Sympathy: Visuality and Ideology in Dickens’s A Christmas Carol’. PMLA. 109, 254–265 (1994).
141.
Marsh, J.: Dickensian "Dissolving Views”: The Magic Lantern, Visual Story-telling and the Victorian Technological Imagination. Comparative Critical Studies . 6, 333–346 (2009).
142.
Parker, David: Christmas and Charles Dickens. AMS Press, New York (2005).
143.
Smith, A.: Dickens’s Ghosts: Invisible Economies and Christmas. Victorian review. 36–55 (2005).
144.
Stone, H.: Giving Nursery Tales a Higher Form. In: Dickens and the invisible world: fairy tales, fantasy, and novel-making. Macmillan, Houndmills (1980).
145.
Taft, J.: DISENCHANTED RELIGION AND SECULAR ENCHANTMENT IN A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Victorian Literature and Culture. 43, 659–673 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1017/S1060150315000194.
146.
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 . (2007).
147.
Anderson, Amanda: Tainted Souls and Painted Faces: Rhetoric of Fallenness in Victorian Culture. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (1993).
148.
Dickens, Charles: Dickens on England and the English. Harvester Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1979).
149.
Childers, J.W.: Industrial culture and the Victorian novel. In: The Cambridge Companion to the Victorian Novel. pp. 77–96. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2000). https://doi.org/10.1017/CCOL0521641500.005.
150.
Collins, Philip Arthur William: Dickens and crime. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1994).
151.
Cook, Chris: The Longman companion to Britain in the nineteenth century, 1815-1914. Longman, London (1999).
152.
Kucich, J., Taylor, J.B.: The nineteenth-century novel, 1820-1880. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2012).
153.
Ford, George Harry: Dickens and his readers: aspects of novel-criticism since 1836. Gordian Press, New York (1974).
154.
Gilmour, Robin: The Victorian period: the intellectual and cultural context of English literature, 1830-1890. Longman, London (1993).
155.
Grossman, Jonathan: Charles Dickens’s networks: passenger transport and the novel. Oxford University Press, New York, NY (2012).
156.
Guy, Josephine M.: The Victorian Age: an anthology of sources and documents. Routledge, London (1998).
157.
Guy, Josephine M.: The Victorian social-problem novel: the market, the individual and communal life. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1996).
158.
Rodensky, L. ed: The Oxford handbook of the Victorian novel. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013).
159.
Houghton, Walter Edwards: The Victorian frame of mind, 1830-1870. Published for Wellesley College by Yale University Press, New Haven (1957).
160.
House, Humphrey: The Dickens world. Oxford University Press, London (1942).
161.
Editions du Sagittaire | Unsettling Dickens : Process, Progress and Change, http://sagittaire.ca-et-la.fr/unsettling-dickens-process-progress-and-change.
162.
John, Juliet: Dickens and mass culture. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2010).
163.
Langland, Elizabeth: Nobody’s angels: middle-class women and domestic ideology in Victorian culture. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, N.Y. (1995).
164.
Ledger, S., Furneaux, H.: Charles Dickens in context. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2011).
165.
Ledger, S.: Dickens and the popular radical imagination. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2010).
166.
Marcus, Steven: The Other Victorians: a study of sexuality and pornography in mid-nineteenth-century England. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London (1966).
167.
Menke, R.: Dickens, Industry, and Technology. In: Patten, R.L., Jordan, J.O., and Waters, C. (eds.) The Oxford handbook of Charles Dickens. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2018).
168.
Nead, Lynda: Myths of sexuality: representations of women in Victorian Britain. Blackwell, Oxford (1988).
169.
Nead, Lynda: Victorian Babylon: people, streets and images in nineteenth-century London. Yale University Press, London (2000).
170.
James, L., ebrary, Inc: The Victorian novel. Blackwell Pub, Malden, MA (2006).
171.
Poovey, M.: Uneven developments: the ideological work of gender in mid- Victorian England. Virago, London (1989).
172.
Sanders, Andrew: Charles Dickens. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2003).
173.
Sanders, Andrew: Dickens and the spirit of the age. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1999).
174.
Vanden Bossche, C.: Reform acts: Chartism, social agency, and the Victorian novel, 1832-1867. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore (2014).
175.
Vincent, D.: Social Reform. In: Patten, R.L., Jordan, J.O., and Waters, C. (eds.) The Oxford handbook of Charles Dickens. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2018).
176.
Walder, D.: Dickens and religion. Allen & Unwin, [Place of publication not identified] (1981).
177.
Williams, Raymond: Culture and society, 1780-1950. Penguin in association with Chatto & Windus, Harmondsworth (1961).
178.
Brake, L.: Half Full Half Empty. Journal of Victorian Culture. 17, 222–229 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1080/13555502.2012.683149.
179.
Leary, P.: Googling the Victorians. Journal of Victorian Culture. 10, 72–86 (2005). https://doi.org/10.3366/jvc.2005.10.1.72.
180.
Mussell, J.: Ownership, Institutions, and Methodology - Journal of Victorian Culture - Volume 13, Issue 1. https://doi.org/10.3366/E1355550208000118.
181.
Veeser, H. Aram: The new historicism. Routledge, London (1989).
182.
Elaine Freedgood: Response: Strategic Presentism or Partisan Knowledges? Victorian Studies. 59, 117–121 (2017).
183.
Gallagher, Catherine, Greenblatt, Stephen: Practicing new historicism. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (2000).
184.
Levine, C.: Forms: whole, rhythm, hierarchy, network. Princeton University Press, Princeton (2015).
185.
Judith Newton: Historicisms New and Old: ‘Charles Dickens’ Meets Marxism, Feminism, and West Coast Foucault. Feminist Studies. Vol. 16,.
186.
O’Gorman, F.: The Victorian novel. Blackwell, Oxford (2002).
187.
Schlicke, P.: Oxford reader’s companion to Dickens. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2000).
188.
Ackroyd, Peter: Dickens. Minerva, London (1991).
189.
Allen, Michael: Charles Dickens’ childhood. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1988).
190.
Collins, Philip Arthur William: Dickens, interviews and recollections. Macmillan, London (1981).
191.
Douglas-Fairhurst, Robert: Becoming Dickens: the invention of a novelist. Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (2011).
192.
Douglas-Fairhurst, R.: Dickens: Going Astray’. In: The Cambridge companion to English novelists. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2009).
193.
Forster, John, Hoppé, A. J.: The life of Charles Dickens. Dent, London (1966).
194.
Pykett, L.: Charles Dickens. Palgrave, Basingstoke (2002).
195.
Slater, M.: Charles Dickens: [a life defined by writing]. Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn (2009).
196.
Smith, Grahame: Charles Dickens: a literary life. St. Martin’s Press, Basingstoke (1996).
197.
Dickens, Charles, House, Madeline, Storey, Graham, British Academy: The letters of Charles Dickens. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1965).
198.
Dickens, C.: Speeches of Charles Dickens. Createspace Independent Publishing Platform (2018).
199.
Allen, Walter Ernest, Slater, Michael, Dickens Fellowship (London, England): Dickens 1970: centenary essays. Chapman & Hall for the Dickens Fellowship, London (1970).
200.
Bloom, Harold: Charles Dickens. Chelsea House, New York (1987).
201.
Bowen, John, Patten, Robert L.: Palgrave advances in Charles Dickens studies. Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke (2006).
202.
Collins, Philip: Charles Dickens: the critical heritage. Routledge, London (1971).
203.
Connor, S., Connor, S.: Charles Dickens. Longman, London (1996).
204.
Ford, George Harry, Lane, Lauriat: The Dickens critics. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, N.Y. (1961).
205.
Gillooly, E., David, D.: Contemporary Dickens. Ohio State University Press, Columbus (2009).
206.
Gross, John J., Pearson, Gabriel: Dickens and the twentieth century. Routledge and Paul, London.
207.
Jordan, John O.: The Cambridge companion to Charles Dickens. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2001).
208.
John, J. (ed.): Dickens and Modernity. D.S. Brewer, [Place of publication not identified].
209.
Nisbet, A.: Dickens centennial essays. California U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1971).
210.
Paroissien, David: A companion to Charles Dickens. Blackwell, Malden, Mass (2008).
211.
Patten, R.L.: The Oxford Handbook of Charles Dickens. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2018).
212.
Sadrin, Anny: Dickens, Europe and the new worlds. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1999).
213.
Mancroft, Debra N. & Trela, D.J.: London, Dickens, & the Theatre of Homelessness. In: Victorian Urban Settings. Taylor & Francis Inc, New York (1996).
214.
Dyos, H.J., Wolff, M.: Dickens and London. In: The Victorian city: images and realities. Routledge & Kegan Paul, London (1973).
215.
Dickens, Charles: The Uncommercial Traveller: Night Walks. In: Drew, John and Slater, Michael (eds.) The uncommercial traveller and other papers, 1859-70. pp. 148–156. Dent, London (2000).
216.
Hollington, M.: Dickens the Flâneur. The Dickensian. 77, 71–87 (1981).
217.
Murail, E., Thornton, S. eds: Dickens and the virtual city: urban perception and the production of social space. Palgrave MacMillan, Cham, Switzerland (2017).
218.
Schwarzbach, F. S.: Dickens and the city. distributed by Humanities Press, [Atlantic Highlands, N.J.] (1979).
219.
Sicher, Efraim: Rereading the city/rereading Dickens: representation, the novel, and urban realism. AMS Press, New York (2003).
220.
Tambling, Jeremy: Going astray: Dickens and London. Pearson Longman, Harlow (2009).
221.
Van Ghent, D.: The Dickens World: A View from Todgers’s. The Sewanee Review. 58, 419–438 (1950).
222.
Welsh, Alexander: City of Dickens. Clarendon, Oxford (1971).
223.
Hofer-Robinson, J.: Dickens and Demolition. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh (2018).
224.
Andrews, M.: Illustrations. In: A companion to Charles Dickens. Blackwell, Malden, Mass (2008).
225.
Christ, Carol T., Jordan, John O.: Victorian literature and the Victorian visual imagination. University of California Press, Berkeley (1995).
226.
Cohen, Jane R.: Charles Dickens and his original illustrators. Ohio State University Press, Columbus (1980).
227.
Flint, Kate: The Victorians and the visual imagination. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2000).
228.
Furniss, Harry, Cordery, Gareth: An Edwardian’s view of Dickens and his illustrators: Harry Furniss’s ‘A sketch of Boz’. ELT Press, English Dpt., University of North Carolina, Greensboro, N.C. (2005).
229.
Helen Groth: Reading Victorian illusions: Dickens’s Haunted Man and Dr. Pepper’s ‘Ghost’. Victorian Studies. 50, (2007).
230.
Harvey, John Robert: Victorian novelists and their illustrators. Sidgwick & Jackson, London (1970).
231.
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. AMS Press, New York (1975).
232.
Leavis, F.R.: Chapter 7. In: Dickens: the novelist. Chatto & Windus, London (1970).
233.
Lester, Valerie Browne: Phiz: the man who drew Dickens. Pimlico, London (2006).
234.
Lutman, S.F.: Reading Illustrations. In: Reading the Victorian novel: detail into form. Vision, London (1980).
235.
Patten, Robert L.: George Cruikshank’s life, times, and art. Lutterworth, London (1992).
236.
Steig, M.: Dickens and Phiz. Indiana U.P., Bloomington, Ind (1978).
237.
Bodenheimer, R., ProQuest (Firm): Knowing Dickens. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (2007).
238.
Carey, John: The violent effigy: a study of Dickens’ imagination. Faber and Faber, London.
239.
Connor, Steven: Charles Dickens. Blackwell, Oxford (1985).
240.
Connor, S., Connor, S.: Charles Dickens. Longman, London (1996).
241.
Eigner, Edwin M.: The Dickens pantomime. University of California Press, Berkeley (1989).
242.
Flint, Kate: Dickens. Harvester, Brighton (1986).
243.
Furneaux, Holly, Dawsonera: Queer Dickens: erotics, families, masculinities. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2009).
244.
Garis, Robert: The Dickens theatre: a reassessment of the novels. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1965).
245.
Hardy, Barbara Nathan: The moral art of Dickens: essays. Athlone P., London (1970).
246.
Horton, Susan R.: The reader in the Dickens world: style and response. Macmillan, London (1981).
247.
John, Juliet: Dickens’ villains: melodrama, character, popular culture. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2001).
248.
Kincaid, James R.: Dickens and the rhetoric of laughter. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1971).
249.
McKnight, Natalie: Idiots, Madmen and Other Prisoners in Dickens. Palgrave Macmillan, New York (1993).
250.
Miller, D. A.: The novel and the police. University of California Press, Berkeley (1988).
251.
Miller, Joseph H.: Charles Dickens: the world of his novels. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1959).
252.
Morgentaler, Goldie: Dickens and heredity: when like begets like. St. Martin’s Press, Basingstoke (2000).
253.
Rem, Tore: Dickens, melodrama, and the parodic imagination. AMS Press, New York (2002).
254.
Schlicke, Paul: Dickens and popular entertainment. Allen & Unwin, London (1985).
255.
Schor, Hilary Margo: Dickens and the daughter of the house. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1999).
256.
Stone, Harry: Dickens and the invisible world: fairy tales, fantasy, and novel-making. Macmillan, Houndmills (1980).
257.
Stone, H.: The night side of Dickens: cannibalism, passion, necessity. Ohio State University Press, Columbus (1994).
258.
Tambling, Jeremy: Dickens, violence and the modern state: dreams of the scaffold. St. Martin’s, Basingstoke (1995).
259.
Vlock, Deborah: Dickens, novel reading, and the Victorian popular theatre. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1998).
260.
Waters, Catherine: Dickens and the politics of the family. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1997).
261.
Wilson, Edmund: The wound and the bow: seven studies in literature. Methuen, London (1961).
