Herbert Sussman

Biographic Data

ID3858471
NAMEHerbert Sussman
GIVEN NAMESHerbert
FAMILY NAMESussman
SIGNATURESUSSMAN H
AFFILIATIONSNew School
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT3
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX2

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert Sussman, Gregory Salter et al.ARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2018

    Herbert Sussman, Editor The Morbid and the Trendy ANN C. COLLEY Oscar Wilde and the Queer Time of Imprisonment at Inside: Artists and Writers in Reading Prison GREGORY SALTER

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2016

    Herbert Sussman, Editor Victoria Mills, Assistant Editor Effie Gray , the Film; Or, the Afterlife of John Ruskin HERBERT SUSSMAN Turner Revealed? JANICE CARLISLE The Man Who Never Lived and Will Never Die ANDREW KING A World Transformed by the Telegraph AARON WORTH Death Becomes Her: A Century of Mourning Attire DEBORAH LUTZ

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2014

    ‘“Sincerity’ Is Not Enough”: “Drood,” Drood , and Victorian Camp CAROLINE REITZ A Strange Magic: Gustave Moreau's Salome RICHARD L. STEIN Victorian Sentimentality at Tate Britain CAROLYN BURDETT Pre-Raphaelites in London and Washington HERBERT SUSSMAN

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2013References: 1

    Art for the Nation: Sir Charles Eastlake at the National Gallery HILARY FRASER Apocalypse Then and Now LYNDA NEAD Exhibiting Dickens at 200 ANNE HUMPHERYS

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2012

    The Cult of Beauty CATHERINE MAXWELL Imitating the Inimitable: Performing Charles Dickens's Life in Recent British Theatre BENJAMIN POORE “Famous Men and Fair Women”: Pre-Raphaelitism and Photography Reconsidered ANDREA WOLK RAGER Jane Eyre 2011 CAROLYN WILLIAMS

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2010

    Victorians Live examines the afterlife of the Victorians, the ways that Victorian literature and culture remain alive, continue to live in our own day. It Was the Worst of Times: A Visit to Dickens World MARTY GOULD AND REBECCA MITCHELL Turner in America JASON ROSENFELD Holman Hunt at Toronto HERBERT SUSSMAN The Afterlives of Aestheticism and Decadence in the Twenty-First Century MARGARET D. STETZ Darwin at Yale MARGARET HOMANS

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2010References: 1

    Waterhouse Revisited CAROLE G. SILVER Young Victoria GAIL TURLEY HOUSTON Darwin in the Greater Britain of the Southern Hemisphere E. WARWICK SLINN Steampunk at Oxford HERBERT SUSSMAN Playing with Pictures: The Art of Victorian Photocollage TALIA SCHAFFER

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2009

    Victorians Live examines the afterlife of the Victorians, the ways that Victorian literature and culture remain alive, continue to live in our own day. Twenty-First Century Millais ELIZABETH PRETTEJOHN The Labor of Photography GEOFFREY BATCHEN Art & Emancipation in Jamaica: Isaac Mendes Belisario and His Worlds HERBERT SUSSMAN Sondheim's Sweeney Todd on Stage and Screen SHARON ARONOFSKY WELTMAN

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2008References: 2

    Victorians Live examines the afterlife of the Victorians, the ways that Victorian literature and culture remain alive, continue to live in our own day. “‘Modern Life’ – with a Vengeance”: William Powell Frith at the Guildhall Art Gallery TIMOTHY BARRINGER Birth of the Bestseller HERBERT SUSSMAN

  • The Perfect Medium

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2007

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2007

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2006

    For this issue, Victorians Live takes a global perspective on the afterlife of the Victorians. Using a fine nineteenth-century phrase, Margaret Harris writes of “Victorian Vestiges” in Australia. Carole Silver describes the mix of concealment and display in South Africa's dealing with its Victorian heritage. My essay on a recent American exhibition of the work of Morris & Co. shows the influence of this representative Victorian in California, as …

  • Victorians Live

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2006

    “ T HE BEAUTY OF LIFE ” : William Morris & the Art of Design was a visual delight. Curated by Dianne Waggoner, the exhibition originated at the Huntington Library and was first shown at the Yale Center for British Art, enriched by additions from the Yale Center for British Art, the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, and the Yale University Library. For those who missed this Victorianists' treat at New Haven and San Marino, the fine catalo…

  • How the Victorians Became Sexy

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2005

    E XPOSED : THE VICTORIAN NUDE , an extensive exhibition initiated by and first shown at Tate Britain in 2002, and The Crimson Petal and the White by Michael Faber, a best-selling novel set in Victorian times and published in the same year, illustrate the interchange of the scholarly and the popular, more particularly how the recent rich work in Victorian sexuality, familiar to readers of this journal, informs and is transformed within blockbuster…

  • Prefiguring the Posthuman

    Open AccessHerbert Sussman, Gerhard JosephARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2004Cited by: 3

    With every tool man is perfecting his own organs.... by means of spectacles he corrects defects in the lens of his own eye; by means of the telescope he sees into the far distance. Man has become a kind of prosthetic god.—Freud, Civilization and its Discontents D OROTHY VAN GHENT'S “View from Todgers's” classic essay of 1950 (about perspective in Martin Chuzzlewit ) might be defined as the starting point for what we now accept as the veriest Dick…

  • Men of Letters, Writing Lives

    Herbert L Sussman, Herbert SussmanARTICLEBiography2000

    Trev Lynn Broughton. Men of Letters, Writing Lives: Masculinity and Literary Auto/Biography in the Late Victorian Period. New York: Rout-ledge, 1999. 213 pp. ISBN 0-415-08212-9, $29.99

  • Machine Dreams

    Open AccessHerbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture2000Cited by: 2

    T HE VICTORIANS LOVED MACHINERY . One example, to serve for many, is Mayhew’s description of reduced admission days at the Great Exhibition

  • The Study of Victorian Masculinities

    Herbert SussmanARTICLEVictorian Literature and Culture1992Cited by: 1

  • Literary History

    Herbert L Sussman, Herbert SussmanARTICLEPoetics Today1985

  • At the Boundaries

    Herbert L Sussman, Herbert SussmanARTICLEPoetics Today1985

  • Victorian Science Fiction

    Herbert SussmanARTICLEScience Fiction Studies1984