The Gaskell Society Journal – Volume 21 (2007)
Nils Clausson
Romancing Manchester: Class, Gender and the Conflicting Genres of Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and South
Kamilla Elliott
The Romance of Politics and the Politics of Romance in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Mary Barton
Caroline P. Huber
‘Heroic Pioneers’: The Ladies of Cranford
Lacy L. Lynch and Susan E. Colón
A Weakness, a Sin, or a Mind Diseased: A New Assessment of Cynthia Kirkpatrick
Graham Handley
‘A Dark Night’s Work’ Reconsidered
Rebecca Styler
‘Lois the Witch’: A Unitarian Tale
The Gaskell Journal – Volume 22 (2008)
Mary Jeanette Moran
‘A Word or Two Here about Myself’: Narrating Subjectivity and Feminist Ethics in Cranford
Lindsy Lawrence
Gender Play ‘At Our Social Table’: The New Domesticity in The Cornhill and Elizabeth Gaskell’s Wives and Daughters
John Beer
Elizabeth Gaskell’s Legacy from Romanticism
Alan Shelston
Education in the Life and Work of Elizabeth Gaskell
Carol A. Bock
Elizabeth Gaskell’s ‘Useful’ Relatives: Katharine and Anthony Todd Thomson and the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge
Michael F. Dixon
‘A Very Nice American’ – Gaskell’s Enigmatic Mr Collier
Robert Poole
‘A Poor Man I Know’: Samuel Bamford and the Making of Mary Barton
Tatsuhiro Ohno
Statistical Analysis of the Structure of North and South: in the Quest for the Standard Interpretation
Rebecca White
‘A Joke Spoken in a Rather Sad Tone’: Cranford, Humour, and Heidi Thomas’s Television Adaptation