SFX by Ex Libris Inc.

1.	Signorotti, E. Repossessing the body: Transgressive desire in `Carmilla' and Dracula. Criticism 38.4 (1996): 607-632.
2.	Keller, Y. "Was It Right to Love Her Brother's Wife so Passionately?": Lesbian Pulp Novels and U.S. Lesbian Identity, 1950-1965. American quarterly 57.2 (2005): 385-410.
3.	Najmabadi, A. Beyond the Americas: Are gender and sexuality useful categories of historical analysis? Journal of women's history 18.1 (2006): 11-21.
4.	Gilbert, R. `That's why I go to the gym': Sexual identity and the body of the male performer. Theatre journal 46.4 (1994): 477-488.
5.	Beecher, D. CONCERNING SEX CHANGES: THE CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE OF A RENAISSANCE MEDICAL POLEMIC. The Sixteenth century journal 36.4 (2005): 991-1016.
6.	Saler, B. DRACULA AND CARMILLA: MONSTERS AND THE MIND. Philosophy and literature 29.1 (2005): 218-27.
7.	Veeder, W. "Carmilla": The Arts of Repression. Texas studies in literature and language 22.2 (1980): 197-223.
8.	Nealon, C. Invert-History: The Ambivalence of Lesbian Pulp Fiction. New literary history 31.4 (2000): 745-764.
9.	Scott, Wallach W. Gender: Still a Useful Category of Analysis? Diogenes 57.225 (2010): 7-14.
10.	Nethercot, A. Coleridge's 'Christabel' and LeFanu's 'Carmilla'. Modern philology XLVII.1 (1949): 32-38.

Visa fler…

Visa färre…

Cambridge History of Gay and Lesbian Literature [1-107-03521-X; 1-316-19089-7] McCallum, E. L.