THE OSCHOLARS LIBRARY
THE OSCHOLARS Library
has been created to republish articles and essays from out-of-print collections
and from journals to which perhaps only those with access to a university or
national library can find. This is part of our task of ‘rescuing’ articles and
essays that to-day are not generally accessible. Even if in certain cases these have been
superseded by or incorporated into later studies, they have a value in charting
the development of what is now called the ‘Wilde industry’. While doubting the value of the term, we can
at least pay tribute to our predecessors’ industriousness.
They are reproduced with kind
permission, where possible, and remain in the author’s copyright or that of the
author’s estate when copyright is still running. Any infringement of copyright by THE
OSCHOLARS is unwitting and if our attention is drawn to it, will be
corrected.
Date and place of original publication are given in each case, with some biographical information about the author.
In some instances, the author has very kindly made alterations, corrections or additions.
Some of the articles are in Portable Document Format (.pdf) and in these cases the biographical or other additional material is given on a separate page, which can be reached by clicking here.
For purposes of scholarly citation, readers are referred to the print version as the pagination of the originals cannot be followed except in the .pdf reproductions.
New
articles will be added regularly, announced in THE OSCHOLARS and in our discussion forum. We are also compiling a guide to articles
that first appeared in print in learned journals and can now be found on line. These will be listed on the page (linked
below) called ‘In Other Bookcases’. Immediately below that is a link to the articles, essays and abstracts that we have published, and are not to be found elsewhere. Click here.
Click the boxes in the Table of Contents for access to each article .
Boxes
that contain the symbol 
link to our sister-publication rue des beaux-arts.
TABLE OF CONTENTS |
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DE PROFUNDIS |
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| Pascale Amiot | Oscar Wilde De Profundis. | |
| Arnold Bennett | Suppressions in De Profundis. |  |
DORIAN GRAY |
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| Felicia Bonaparte | The (Fai)Lure of the Aesthetic Ideal and the (Re)Formation of Art: The Medieval Paradigm that Frames The Picture of Dorian Gray | |
| Donald R. Dickson | ‘In a mirror that Mirrors the Soul’ : Masks and Mirrors in Dorian Gray. | |
| Rita Felski | The Counterdiscourse of the Feminine in Three Texts by Wilde, Huysmans, and Sacher-Masoch. (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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| Michael Patrick Gillespie | 'What's in a Name?': Representing The Picture of Dorian Gray. (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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| Michael Patrick Gillespie | Ethics and Aesthetics in The Picture of Dorian Gray. (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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| Michael Patrick Gillespie | Picturing Dorian Gray: Resistant Readings in Wilde's Novel (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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| Elana Gomel | Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray, and the (Un)Death of the Author (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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| Judith Halberstam | Gothic Surface, Gothic Depth: The Subject of Secrecy in Stevenson and Wilde (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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| Isabel Fraile Murlanch | Taking risks: A reading of Oscar Wilde’s The Picture of Dorian Gray | |
| Charles C. Nickerson | Vivian Grey and Dorian Gray. | |
| Nancy Jane Tyson | Caliban in a Glass: Autoscopic Vision in the Picture of Dorian Gray. (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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| Shelton Waldrep | The Aesthetic Realism of Oscar Wilde's Dorian Gray (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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| Kenneth Womack | ‘Withered, Wrinkled, and Loathsome of Visage’: Reading the Ethics of the Soul and the Late-Victorian Gothic in Wilde’s The Picture of Dorian Gray | |
THE HAPPY PRINCE and other stories | ||
| Naomi Wood | Paterian aesthetics, pederasty, and Oscar Wilde's fairy tales. (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST |
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| Patricia F Behrendt | Oscar Wilde: Savage Paradox | |
| Michael Patrick Gillespie | From Beau Brummell to Lady Bracknell, Reviewing the Dandy in The Importance of being Earnest (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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| Michael Patrick Gillespie | Oscar Wilde and the Fabrication of an Irish Identity (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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| Adrian Pablé | The importance of re-naming Ernest? Italian Translations of Oscar Wilde (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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| Alexis Tadié | ‘An age of surfaces’ : le langage de la comédie dans The Importance of Being Earnest d'Oscar Wilde. | |
INTENTIONS |
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| Megan Becker-Leckrone | Wilde's Appreciations: Plagiarism, Citation, and Aesthetic Communities. | |
| Cristina Pascual Aransáez | A Comparative Study of Two Extreme Versions of Subjectivist Criticism: Oscar Wilde’s Intentions and Anatole France’s La Vie Littéraire. | |
LA SAINTE COURTISANE |
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| Rita Severi | La Sainte Courtisane by Oscar Wilde. Dramatic Oxymoron and Saintly Pursuits. | |
LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN |
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| Charles Musser | The Hidden and the Unspeakable: On Theatrical Culture, Oscar Wilde and Ernst Lubitsch’s Lady Windermere’s Fan (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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POEMS |
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| Anja Müller | White Symphonies with Red Spots: Colour and the Representation of Women in Four Poems by Oscar Wilde. | |
SALOME |
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| Pascale Amiot | Salomé sur le Pont des Arts (1ere partie). | |
| Pascale Amiot | Salomé sur le Pont des Arts (2e partie). | |
| Megan Becker-Leckrone | Salome: The Fetishization of a Textual Corpus | |
| Katherina Filips-Juswigg | Mikhail Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita and Oscar Wilde's Salomé: Motif-Patterns and Allusions | |
| John Paul Riquelme | Shalom / Solomon / Salome: Modernism & Wilde’s Æsthetic Politics. (Please note: this is a large .pdf file) |
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| Helen Tookey | 'The Fiend That Smites with a Look': the Monstrous/Menstruous Woman and the Danger of the Gaze in Oscar Wilde's Salomé. | |
| Linda Pui-ling Wong | The Initial Reception of Oscar Wilde in Modern China: With Special Reference to Salome. | |
| Linda Zatlin | Wilde, Beardsley, and the Making of Salome | |
THE SOUL OF MAN |
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| Alwyn Edgar | The Soul of Man under Socialism | |
WILDE'S CHARACTER |
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| Ruth Robbins | 'Judas always writes the biography’: The Many Lives of Oscar Wilde | |
WILDE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES |
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| Jeremy Barris | Oscar Wilde's Artificiality and the Logic of Genuine Pluralism. (Please note: this is a pdf file) | |
| Elisa Bizzotto | I discepoli pateriani: Vernon Lee e Oscar Wilde. | |
| Elisa Bizzotto | The Legend of the Returning Gods in Pater and Wilde | |
| Hugues Lebailly | Mirages d'Eldorado : Les illusions perdues de Woolner, Whistler et Wilde | |
| Regina Bollhalder Mayer | L’amour des esthètes: Rachilde, Wilde et Gide | |
| D.C. Rose | B. de Sales La Terrière: Magdalen College and Oscar Wilde. | |
| Richard Ruppel | Joseph Conrad and the Ghost of Oscar Wilde. | |
| James Swafford | When Art and Morality Collide: From Rossetti to Wilde. | |
| Rhys W. Williams | 'Ich rechne vor allen anderen von jetzt ab vor allem auf Sie': the unpublished correspondence between Carl Sternheim and his English translator B. J. Morse | |
WILDE in the IMAGINATION of OUR TIMES |
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| Gyles Brandreth | Oscar Wilde and The Ring of Death | |
| Edward Lam | The Happy Prince (a play script). | |
| Christopher S. Nassaar | Earnest Revisited (extracts). (Please note: this is a .pdf file) | |
| Marita Vermeulen | Living with Uncertainty, an Interview with Floortje Zwigtman. (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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WILDE and MUSIC |
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| Erica Scettro | Oscar Wilde's Musical References (Please note: this is a .pdf file) |
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IDEAS and PHILOSOPHY |
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| Megan Becker-Leckrone | Oscar Wilde (1854-1900): Aesthetics and Criticism | |
| Richard Dellamora | Bataille/ Wilde: An Economic and Aesthetic Genealogy of the Gift | |
| Christian Jambet | Pour un Portrait de Sebastian Melmoth, Part I. | |
| A.B. Walkley | Sincerity and Style | |
| Joachim Zelter | Critical Fallibilism in Oscar Wilde: Karl Popper anticipated? | |
INFLUENCE and LEGACY |
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| Megan Becker-Leckrone | Misremembering Wilde: Oscar Wilde, His Critical Legacy, and His Critics | |
WILDE AND THE SEXUAL QUESTION |
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| Emily Eells | Oscar Wilde et le Genre Interartistique du Troisième Sexe. | |
| Éibhear Walshe | The First Gay Irishman? Ireland and the Wilde Trials. | |
OSCAR TRAVELS |
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| Patricia Belier | Oscar Wilde in Fredericton. | |
| Samuel Lyndon Gladden | ‘Sebastian Melmoth’: Wilde's Parisian Exile as the Spectacle of Sexual, Textual Revolution. | |
| Patrick Sammon | Oscar Wilde and Greece | |
NOT CLASSIFIED |
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| Anna Gruskova | Leichtsinniger Melancholiker, Ein Beitrag zur Typologie des mitteleuropäischen Dandys. | |
| In Other Bookcases | |
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| Essays, articles and abstracts first published in THE OSCHOLARS as 'And I? May I Say Nothing?' | |
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