by J. Wolfreys (Editor), R. Robbins (Editor)

To what extent did the Gothic haunt the nineteenth century? Victorian Gothic seeks to answer this as it introduces the reader to a timely revision of notions of the Gothic in all its manifestations. The Gothic is found to haunt all aspects of Victorian literature and culture. Moreover, Victorian Gothic connects its disparate areas of research in returning repeatedly to the question of the constitution of the subject, in a study of the Victorians from the 1830s to the 1890s.

Author Biography

ALISON CHAPMAN Lecturer in Literature, University of Dundee J.-A. GEORGE Teacher of English and Drama, University of Dundee JAMES R. KINKAID Aerol Arnold Professor of English, University of Southern California ROGER LUCKHURST Lecturer, Birkbeck College, University of London PETER MOREY Lecturer, Department of Cultural Studies, University of East London RICHARD PEARSON Lecturer in English, University College Worcester VICTOR SAGE Reader in Literature, University of East Anglia R.J.C. WATT Senior Lecturer in English, University of Dundee KENNETH WOMACK Assistant Professor, Department of English, Pennsylvania State University, Altoona MARION WYNNE-DAVIES Lecturer in English, University of Dundee