Citation: Nf. Sweet, ABOLITION, COMPROMISE AND THE-EVERLASTING-ELUSIVENESS-OF-TRUTH IN MELVILLE 'PIERRE', Studies in American fiction, 26(1), 1998, pp. 3-28
Citation: Qe. Martin, THIS-SPREADING-RADICALISM - GARLAND,HAMLIN A 'SPOIL OF OFFICE' AND THE CREATION OF TRUE POPULISM (AMERICAN FICTION), Studies in American fiction, 26(1), 1998, pp. 29-50
Citation: S. Alaimo, THE UNDOMESTICATED NATURE OF FEMINISM - AUSTIN,MARY AND THE PROGRESSIVE-WOMEN-CONSERVATIONISTS, Studies in American fiction, 26(1), 1998, pp. 73-96
Citation: G. Mckinley, THE DELIGHTFUL ACCENT OF THE SOUTH LAND - STUART,RUTH,MCENERY DIALECTFICTION, Studies in American fiction, 26(1), 1998, pp. 97-114
Citation: M. Boren, OCONNOR,FLANNERY, LAUGHTER, AND THE WORD MADE FLESH (AMERICAN SOUTH, FICTION), Studies in American fiction, 26(1), 1998, pp. 115-128
Citation: Th. Fick, MATERNAL ICONOGRAPHY AND NATION BUILDING IN CARY,ALICE 'MRS. WALDENS CONFIDANT', Studies in American fiction, 25(2), 1997, pp. 131-146
Citation: M. Patterson, RACIAL SACRIFICE AND CITIZENSHIP - THE CONSTRUCTION OF MASCULINITY INALCOTT,LOUISA,MAY THE 'BROTHERS', Studies in American fiction, 25(2), 1997, pp. 147-166
Citation: E. Weinauer, ALTERNATIVE ECONOMIES - AUTHORSHIP AND OWNERSHIP IN STODDARD,ELIZABETH 'COLLECTED BY A VALETUDINARIAN', Studies in American fiction, 25(2), 1997, pp. 167-182
Citation: Js. Cullick, FROM JACK-BURDEN TO I - THE NARRATORS TRANSFORMATION IN 'ALL THE KINGS MEN', Studies in American fiction, 25(2), 1997, pp. 197-210
Citation: D. Williams, THREATS OF CORRESPONDENCE - THE LETTERS OF WHARTON,EDITH, GALE,ZONA, AND CATHER,WILLA, Studies in American fiction, 25(2), 1997, pp. 211-239
Citation: C. Oconnell, WE-MUST-SORROW - SILENCE, SUFFERING, AND SENTIMENTALITY IN WARNER,SUSAN THE 'WIDE, WIDE WORLD', Studies in American fiction, 25(1), 1997, pp. 21-39
Citation: C. Hermansson, AN-ELUSIVE-RHYTHM - THE 'GREAT GATSBY' RECLAIMS 'TROILUS AND CRISEYDE'( FITZGERALD,F.SCOTT ), Studies in American fiction, 25(1), 1997, pp. 57-80
Citation: Ml. Simmsburton, MASTERING SLAVERY - MEMORY, FAMILY AND IDENTITY IN WOMENS SLAVE NARRATIVES - FLEISCHNER,J, Studies in American fiction, 25(1), 1997, pp. 125-126
Citation: M. Skinfill, RECONSTRUCTING CLASS IN FAULKNER LATE NOVELS - THE 'HAMLET' AND THE DISCOVERY OF CAPITAL, Studies in American fiction, 24(2), 1996, pp. 151-169
Citation: L. Dunleavy, 'SANCTUARY', SEXUAL DIFFERENCE, AND THE PROBLEM OF RAPE + FAULKNER,WILLIAM, Studies in American fiction, 24(2), 1996, pp. 171-191