- Wilkie Collins and "The Woman Question"
- The Moonstone as Critique of British Imperialism
- Detection and Disruption inside and outside the 'quiet English home' in The Moonstone
- Detection and Surveillance of the Colonial 'Other' in The Moonstone
- Dispersal of 'detective business' in Collins's Surveillance Society
- Wilkie Collins and "The Woman Question"
- Wives and Fathers: Fatherhood and Divorce Laws in the Victorian Novel
- Love and Law in Wilkie Collins's Fictional Families
- "The Law of Abduction": Marriage and Divorce in Victorian Sensation and Mission Novels
- The Law of the Father: Victorian Sentimentality and the New Fatherhood
- The Victorian Custody Novel: Deceived and Deserted Daughters in The Evil Genius
- “Poor Lost Papa”: Old and New Fathers in Mid- and Late-Victorian Fiction
- Men in Tears: Moral, Physical, and Emotional Exhaustion in the Collins' Sensation Novels
- Imagined Geographies: Representations of the Orient in Three Nineteenth-Century Novels
- Collins's representation of the 'cursed Indian jewel': Orientalism in the sensation novel
Last updated 23 July 2007