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‘A veritable Dickens shrine’: Commemorating Charles Dickens at the Dickens House Museum

open access: yes19, 2011
In 1925, the Dickens Fellowship founded the ‘Dickens House Museum’ at Number 48 Doughty Street, London. The site held a particular significance for Fellowship members as it was the last remaining London home of the author and the location was valued for ...
Catherine Malcolmson
doaj   +2 more sources

Stardust, Modernity, and the Dickensian Brand

open access: yes19, 2012
This essay considers the ways in which Dickens has been remembered at the bicentenary of his birth. The challenge for the organisers of Dickens 2012 events and exhibitions has been not only to determine the nature of Dickens’s appeal today, but also to ...
Juliet John
doaj   +2 more sources

Gravothermal Catastrophe in Anisotropic Spherical Systems [PDF]

open access: yes, 1998
In this paper we investigate the gravothermal instability of spherical stellar systems endowed with a radially anisotropic velocity distribution. We focus our attention on the effects of anisotropy on the conditions for the onset of the instability and ...
Magliocchetti, M.   +2 more
core   +3 more sources

“Charles Dickens walked past here”: Dickensian Topography and the Idea of Fellowship

open access: yesE-REA, 2016
The essay explores the idea of Dickensian topography, in relation both to Dickens’s own preoccupation with topographical specificity in the novels and to the practices of literary tourism in “Dickens Country.” It suggests that there is a kind of synergy ...
Malcolm ANDREWS
doaj   +1 more source

PRIMITIVE CRITICISM AND THE NOVEL: G. H. LEWES AND HIPPOLYTE TAINE ON DICKENS [PDF]

open access: yes, 2018
An analysis of criticism of Charles Dickens by his contemporaries G. H. Lewes and Hippolyte Taine. Both assessments address Dickens's popularity by relying on commonplace concepts from Victorian anthropology.
Peter M. Logan
core   +1 more source

Many Kinds of Prison: Charles Dickens on American Incarceration and Slavery

open access: yesIperstoria, 2019
When the famous British novelist Charles Dickens arrived in North America in 1842, he came at an ideal time to examine the effects of the first wave of penal reform and prison building.
Diana C. Archibald
doaj   +1 more source

Un romance, dos traducciones: tras la huella de Oliver Twist

open access: yesMutatis Mutandis, 2014
En 1870, atendiendo a la invitación de los propietarios del Jornal da Tarde,  Machado de Assis tradujo parte de la novela de Charles Dickens Oliver Twist. Es importante señalar que la traducción de la novela de Dickens en el contexto brasileño del siglo
Franciano Camelo
doaj   +1 more source

«Galeotto fu’l libro e chi lo scrisse»: la literatura como camino al infierno

open access: yesPensamiento. Revista de Investigación e Información Filosófica
En el Canto V del Infierno, uno de los pasajes más universalmente conocidos de la Divina Comedia, Dante sugiere la fuerza corruptora de la literatura, desencadenante del adulterio de Paolo y Francesca.
Miguel Ángel Belmonte
doaj   +1 more source

‘A queer combination of a child’s mind with a grown-up joke’: Dickens’s Child Narrators in Holiday Romance (1868)

open access: yesCahiers Victoriens et Edouardiens, 2020
Holiday Romance, written by Dickens and first published in 1868, is a collection of four tales for children in which Dickens indulges his penchant for fairy tales, child-like vision and verbal play. It features four child narrators embarked on a mission:
Isabelle Hervouet
doaj   +1 more source

Reading aloud in Dickens' novels [PDF]

open access: yes, 2008
My argument is that in response to the pervasive family and social activity of reading aloud in the Victorian age, Dickens composed his novels in ways that would further encourage and facilitate such practice.
Lai-ming, Tammy Ho
core   +2 more sources

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