This page contains tables of contents for volumes 1–42 of DSA. Use your browser’s “Find” or “Search“ function to search the page for specific keywords.
Harry Stone, “The Unknown Dickens. With a Sampling of Uncollected Writings”
Margaret Ganz, “The Vulnerable Ego: Dickens’ Humor in Decline”
John R. Reed, “Confinement and Character in Dickens’ Novels”
Duane DeVries, “Two Glimpses of Dickens’ Early Development as a Writer of Fiction”
Louis James, “Pickwick in America!”
Jane Rabb Cohen, “Strained Relations: Charles Dickens and George Cattermole”
Angus Easson, “The Old Curiosity Shop: From Manuscript to Print”
Jerome Meckier, “The Faint Image of Eden: The Many Worlds of Nicholas Nickleby”
Henri Talon, “Dombey and Son: A Closer Look at the Text”
Michael Steig, “Iconography of Sexual Conflict in Dombey and Son”
J. Miriam Benn, “A Landscape with Figures: Characterization and Expression in Hard Times”
Trevor Blount, “Dickens and Mr. Krooks’s Spontaneous Combustion”
Lance Schachterle, “Bleak House as a Serial Novel”
Leonard Manheim, “A Tale of Two Characters: A Study in Multiple Projection”
Robert Barnard, “Imagery and Theme in Great Expectations”
Annabel M. Patterson, “Our Mutual Friend: Dickens as the Compleat Angler”
Paul Gottschalk, “Time in Edwin Drood”
David H. Paroissien, “Charles Dickens and the Weller Family”
Donald Hawes, “Marryat and Dickens: A Personal and Literary Relationship”
Leonard Manheim, “Dickens’ Fools and Madmen”
Richard A. Vogler, “Oliver Twist: Cruikshank’s Pictorial Prototypes”
Michael Steig, “Martin Chuzzlewit’s Progress by Dickens and Phiz”
Joseph Gold, “‘Living in a Wale’: Martin Chuzzlewit”
Robert L. Patten, “Dickens Time and Again”
Janet H. Brown, “The Narrator’s Role in David Copperfield”
Geoffrey Johnston Sadock, “Dickens and Dr. Leavis: A Critical Commentary on Hard Times”
Warrington Winters, “Dickens’ Hard Times: The Lost Childhood”
Robert E. Lougy, “Dickens’ Hard Times: The Romance as Radical Literature”
John P. McWilliams, Jr., “Great Expectations: The Beacon, the Gibbet, and the Ship”
Milton Millhauser, “Great Expectations: The Three Endings”
William F. Axton, “Great Expectations Yet Again”
Edgar Rosenberg, “A Preface to Great Expectations: The Pale Usher Dusts His Lexicons”
Philip Collins, “A Tale of Two Novels: A Tale of Two Cities and Great Expectations in Dickens’ Career”
Lance Schachterle, “Oliver Twist and Its Serial Predecessors”
Alan R. Burke, “The House of Chuzzlewit and the Architectural City”
Harland S. Nelson, “Stagg’s Gardens: The Railway Through Dickens’ World”
R. Rupert Roopnaraine, “Time and the Circle in Little Dorrit”
Angus Easson, “Marshalsea Prisoners: Dr. Dorrit and Mr. Hemens”
Stanley Tick, “The Sad End of Mr. Meagles”
Anthony Winner, “Character and Knowledge in Dickens: The Enigma of Jaggers”
Henri Talon, “Space, Time, and Memory in Great Expectations”
Deborah Allen Thomas, “The Equivocal Explanation of Dickens’ George Silverman”
John Greaves, “Going Astray”
Ian Watt, “Oral Dickens”
Philip Collins, “Dickens’ Public Readings: Texts and Performances”
John M. Robson, “Our Mutual Friend: A Rhetorical Approach to the First Number”
Sylvère Monod, “Confessions of an Unrepentent Chestertonian”
Stephen L. Franklin, “Dickens and Time: The Clock without Hands”
Margaret Ganz, “Pickwick Papers: Humor and the Refashioning of Reality”
Steven V. Daniels, “Pickwick and Dickens: Stages of Development”
Anne Humpherys, “Dickens and Mayhew on the London Poor”
Lawrence Frank, “‘Through a Glass Darkly
Category: Annuals
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