THREATENED MASCULINITY IN ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE’S IMPERIALIST DETECTIVE FICTION: THE SIGN OF FOUR by Enes Kavak

Subjects: “…arthur conan doyle…”
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Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes Stories: Crime and Mystery from the Text to the Illustrations by Christophe Gelly

“…This essay argues that the illustrations provided for the serial publication of the Sherlock Holmes stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle—mainly by Sidney Paget—constitute a significant supplement that both illustrates common ideological prejudices of the nineteenth century and undermines any complete containment of evil and crime by the investigator. …”
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The Hound of the Baskervilles : Histoire, fantasme et genèse de la narration policière by Christophe Gelly

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Arthur Conan Doyle, Étoile d’argent et autres aventures de Sherlock Holmes/Silver Blaze and other adventures of Sherlock Holmes, traduit de l’anglais, préfacé et annoté par Alain Jumeau by Agnès Botz

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Character Migration: the Case of Sherlock Holmes by Nicholas TUCKER

“…Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s famous character Sherlock Holmes continues to re-appear in novels right up to our own day. …”
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Power at play in paranormal history by Christine Ferguson

“…I demonstrate how the controversial paranormal claims made about the Cottingley cameras by Arthur Conan Doyle and Edward Gardner relied on the manipulation and obfuscation of key episodes in their history of use, a strategy that worked to distance the objects from each other and from their young female working-class operators Frances Griffiths and Elsie Wright. …”
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Poétisation et déréalisation de la ville au XIXème siècle : les tropes d’une littérature hantée by Françoise Dupeyron-Lafay

“…Both works will enduringly influence Victorian writers—such as Wilkie Collins, Stevenson, Arthur Machen, or Arthur Conan Doyle. This brief diachronic survey does not claim to be exhaustive but merely aims at showing the obsessive and haunting persistence of the same schemes, tropes and symbols—pioneered by De Quincey and Poe—throughout the 19th century, something reminiscent of a Gothic scenario, or a ghost story.…”
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