- Benjamin Disraeli and the Two Nation Divide
- Coningsby (1844) and Sybil and Disraeli's theories of Social Action
- Romance, Religion and Politics in Benjamin Disraeli’s Lothair
- The Working Classes and the Role of Women in Disraeli's Sybil
- Tancred as an Imperial Utopia
- A Different Kind of Union
- Considering 'The Two Nations,' Courtship, and Marriage in Disraeli's Sybil
- Family Responsibility, Catholicism, and Class Power in Sybil
- Comparing classes in Disraeli's Sybil
- Coningsby compared to R. S. Surtees's Hillingdon Hall
- The Rise of Iskander as a Philhellenic Tale of Chivalry and Love
- Endymion and Disraeli on the political role of wealthy women
- Disraeli’s Pro-Semitism
- Female Choice and Power
- Gender Roles
- Reconsidering the Imagery of the Two Nations
Last modified 19 March 2018