Although Victorian crime fiction was originally “feminine” in its sensation fiction origins, it became increasingly masculinized as the genre developed. Eventually, Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes stories set forth the detective duo archetype of two white middle-class males, and it has remained the genre’s defining model ever since. This essay describes a book collection which explores this transition from feminine to masculine in the crime fiction genre of British literature and questions to what extent modern day authors are both challenging this model and remaining confined by it
Crime writing is a significant instantiation of gender ideology. Mainstream crime writing (the low-b...
From its first appearance nearly two hundred years ago, the genre of crime fiction has had a compuls...
From its first appearance nearly two hundred years ago, the genre of crime fiction has had a compuls...
Throughout history, women have been perceived as unequal or lower-class in comparison to men. This m...
For the last 150 years, conventional wisdom among criminologists saw crime as a predominantly male p...
In the nineteen-eighties a host of female detectives appeared in crime fiction authored by women. O...
This Master Project presents evidence showing why mystery and detective fiction flourished during th...
This Master Project presents evidence showing why mystery and detective fiction flourished during th...
This essay will examine the detective fiction of Edgar Allan Poe (published between 1841 and 1844) i...
Victorian sensation fiction strives to go beyond its time through issues and characters that do not ...
In this thesis, I examine representations of women and gender in British ‘Golden Age’ crime fiction ...
This dissertation covers five female Victorian authors (Elizabeth Gaskell, M.E. Braddon, Dinah Craik...
This thesis examines the perceived incompatibility of incorporating feminist values into the hard-bo...
In April 1894, the Times Column of New Books and New Editions introduced to its readers "a Female Sh...
Sherlock Holmes has been one of the most-adapted characters in literature since his first appearance...
Crime writing is a significant instantiation of gender ideology. Mainstream crime writing (the low-b...
From its first appearance nearly two hundred years ago, the genre of crime fiction has had a compuls...
From its first appearance nearly two hundred years ago, the genre of crime fiction has had a compuls...
Throughout history, women have been perceived as unequal or lower-class in comparison to men. This m...
For the last 150 years, conventional wisdom among criminologists saw crime as a predominantly male p...
In the nineteen-eighties a host of female detectives appeared in crime fiction authored by women. O...
This Master Project presents evidence showing why mystery and detective fiction flourished during th...
This Master Project presents evidence showing why mystery and detective fiction flourished during th...
This essay will examine the detective fiction of Edgar Allan Poe (published between 1841 and 1844) i...
Victorian sensation fiction strives to go beyond its time through issues and characters that do not ...
In this thesis, I examine representations of women and gender in British ‘Golden Age’ crime fiction ...
This dissertation covers five female Victorian authors (Elizabeth Gaskell, M.E. Braddon, Dinah Craik...
This thesis examines the perceived incompatibility of incorporating feminist values into the hard-bo...
In April 1894, the Times Column of New Books and New Editions introduced to its readers "a Female Sh...
Sherlock Holmes has been one of the most-adapted characters in literature since his first appearance...
Crime writing is a significant instantiation of gender ideology. Mainstream crime writing (the low-b...
From its first appearance nearly two hundred years ago, the genre of crime fiction has had a compuls...
From its first appearance nearly two hundred years ago, the genre of crime fiction has had a compuls...