Femininity and Feminism in Ouida’s Novels
Helena Esser studied Anglophone Literature and History at the University of Duisburg-Essen, from which she graduated with a BA thesis on retrofuturist feminism in steampunk literature and an MA thesis […]
Category Archives: Researcher Blog
Discords: George Egerton at the Fin de Siècle (University of Loughborough, 7-8 April 2017)
Clare Stainthorp has recently completed an AHRC-funded PhD at the University of Birmingham on Constance Naden, and is currently teaching there as a Visiting Lecturer. She is developing a research […]
George Egerton at Fin de Siècle (University of Loughborough, 7th-8th April 2017)
Alexandra Gray is an Early Career Researcher at the University of Portsmouth, UK. She is the author of Self-Harm in New Woman Writing (2017, Edinburgh University Press) and the co-editor […]
Denouncing the Mind and Body of the Female Medium
Sophie Allen is a first year PhD Student at Newman University looking at the relationship between spiritualism and psychiatry in the late nineteenth century, with a particular focus on the […]
From Alice in Wonderland to Cadbury’s Cocoa: the Brothers Dalziel’s wood engraving
“Emily Turner is a second year doctoral candidate at the University of Sussex, where she is studying the medical humanities with a specific focus on locating archives of patient publications […]
To Walk Insanity: Comparing Representations of Madness in Charlotte Bronte’s novels and the BBC drama ‘To Walk Invisible’.
Zoe Chadwick is a first-year PhD student at Newman University in Birmingham. Her research focus is on extreme representations of the mind and body in late-nineteenth century literature and culture. […]
Neo-Victorian Review – “Different Houses Built on the Same Foundation”: Science and Spiritualism in V.E. Schwab’s Shades of Magic Trilogy
Miranda Butler is a PhD student at the University of California, Riverside, where she studies Victorian reading and writing practices, historical media technologies, and evolutionary discourse. “There are four worlds,” […]
‘All that is Solid Melts into Shoddy’
Peter Jones is an early career researcher in Victorian and urban cultures, who currently works at Queen Mary University. From January 2017, he will take up the post of lecturer […]
