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The Paris of Emile Zola

European Review, 1999
Emile Zola (1840–1902) was one of the best known novelists of his time. In his work he gives a vivid description of French social and political life during the second Empire (1852–1870) and, in particular, of Paris. In this paper the author analyses the topography of the Paris of Emile Zola as described in one of his famous novels.
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Emile Zola.

MLN, 1967
Elliott M. Grant, F. W. J. Hemmings
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Emile Zola Against Malthusianism

Population and Development Review, 2000
Fertility declined in France earlier than in the rest of Western Europe and remained lower than that of its neighbors throughout the nineteenth century and into the twentieth. France's birth rate in 1900 was around 22 per 1000, compared to about 29 in Britain and 35 in Germany.
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Emile Zola and the Hyperbole of Consumption

1984
In his panoramic view of French society in the wake of the Franco-Prussian war, Emile Zola created a clear definition of decadence by associating it with indulgence and the loss of control. However, his depiction of material excess was to be stylistic not thematic, the tone moral not moralistic, as he evinced the mechanism of that decadence.
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Emile Zola

The Modern Language Review, 1955
G. Hainsworth, F. W. J. Hemmings
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Emile Zola.

Modern Language Notes, 1896
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Emile Zola: 'L'Assommoir'

The Modern Language Review, 1992
F. W. J. Hemmings, Roger Clark
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