Brenda Ayres, now retired from full-time residential teaching, currently teaches online for several universities. Besides the listing of publications below, her additional works can be found at Amazon, and they include her first book on Dickens Dissenting Women in Dickens’ Domestic Novels: Subversion of Domestic Ideology (Praeger, 1998). She published two other books by Routledge: Victorians and Their Animals: Beast on a Leash (2019) and Animals and Their Children in Victorian Culture (2020).Sarah E. Maier is Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of New Brunswick. Besides the works listed below as coeditor and coauthor, she has published extensively on the Brontës; edited special issues on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Neo-Victorian Considerations and Charlotte Brontë at the Bicentennial as well as published articles on biofiction, neo-Victorian vampires, Penny Dreadful, transmedia adaptations; Anne Lister, and neo-Victorian narratives. Brenda Ayres and Sarah E. Maier coedited and contributed chapters to the following: Neo-Victorian Madness: Rediagnosing Nineteenth-Century Mental Illness in Literature and Other Media (Palgrave, 2020); Neo-Gothic Narratives: Illusory Allusions from the Past (Anthem, 2020); Animals and Their Children in Victorian Culture (Routledge, 2020); and Reinventing Marie Corelli for the Twenty-first Century (Anthem 2019). The two cowrote A Vindication of the Redhead: The Typology of Red Hair Throughout the Literary and Visual Arts (Palgrave 2021) and will be publishing Neo-Victorian Things: Re-Imagining Nineteenth-Century Material Cultures with Palgrave in 2021 (adding Danielle Dove as coeditor).

• Introduction: Dickens’ Theology: A Hard Nut to CrackBrenda Ayres1 "Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth": Dickens’ Non-Christian TheologyBrenda Ayres2 Consecrated Abominations: Pilgrimage and Churchyard Homage in Dickens’ Novels Daniel Stuart3 Dickens and the Specter of Materialism: The Spiritual Significance of Ghosts in the Christmas Books and Ghost Stories Christine Schintgen4 Dickens Demystified: The Jesuitical Journey of Ebenezer Scrooge Through the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola Mary-Antoinette Smith5 "For Whom the Bell Tolls": Dickens’ Barnaby RudgeJulie Donovan6 "Gazing at All the Church and Chapel Going": Social Views of Religious Nonconformity in Dickens’ FictionLydia Craig7 Needful Things: Dickens, Social Justice, and the Meaning of Human WorkSusan Johnston8 The Gospel of Modernity: Idolatry as the Road to Grace in David Copperfield and Great ExpectationsMarie Heneghan9 Unheavenly and Broken Homes in Dickens’ NovelsBrenda Ayres10 Ghosts of Dickens’ Past: The Death of Judaism in Oliver Twist and Our Mutual FriendLindsay Katzir11 Theological Shifts in Dickensian Narratives Before and After Darwin’s Origin:Little Dorrit and Our Mutual FriendAaron K. H. Ho12 Teeming City, Tangled Web: Dickens’ Affinity with Darwin Tony Schwab13 Theology of the Street: Dickensian Characters for the Twenty-first CenturySARAH E. MAIER

Brenda Ayres, now retired from full-time residential teaching, currently teaches online for several universities. Besides the listing of publications below, her additional works can be found at Amazon, and they include her first book on Dickens Dissenting Women in Dickens’ Domestic Novels: Subversion of Domestic Ideology (Praeger, 1998). She published two other books by Routledge: Victorians and Their Animals: Beast on a Leash (2019) and Animals and Their Children in Victorian Culture (2020).Sarah E. Maier is Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of New Brunswick. Besides the works listed below as coeditor and coauthor, she has published extensively on the Brontës; edited special issues on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Neo-Victorian Considerations and Charlotte Brontë at the Bicentennial as well as published articles on biofiction, neo-Victorian vampires, Penny Dreadful, transmedia adaptations; Anne Lister, and neo-Victorian narratives. Brenda Ayres and Sarah E. Maier coedited and contributed chapters to the following: Neo-Victorian Madness: Rediagnosing Nineteenth-Century Mental Illness in Literature and Other Media (Palgrave, 2020); Neo-Gothic Narratives: Illusory Allusions from the Past (Anthem, 2020); Animals and Their Children in Victorian Culture (Routledge, 2020); and Reinventing Marie Corelli for the Twenty-first Century (Anthem 2019). The two cowrote A Vindication of the Redhead: The Typology of Red Hair Throughout the Literary and Visual Arts (Palgrave 2021) and will be publishing Neo-Victorian Things: Re-Imagining Nineteenth-Century Material Cultures with Palgrave in 2021 (adding Danielle Dove as coeditor).

• Introduction: Dickens’ Theology: A Hard Nut to CrackBrenda Ayres1 "Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth": Dickens’ Non-Christian TheologyBrenda Ayres2 Consecrated Abominations: Pilgrimage and Churchyard Homage in Dickens’ Novels Daniel Stuart3 Dickens and the Specter of Materialism: The Spiritual Significance of Ghosts in the Christmas Books and Ghost Stories Christine Schintgen4 Dickens Demystified: The Jesuitical Journey of Ebenezer Scrooge Through the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola Mary-Antoinette Smith5 "For Whom the Bell Tolls": Dickens’ Barnaby RudgeJulie Donovan6 "Gazing at All the Church and Chapel Going": Social Views of Religious Nonconformity in Dickens’ FictionLydia Craig7 Needful Things: Dickens, Social Justice, and the Meaning of Human WorkSusan Johnston8 The Gospel of Modernity: Idolatry as the Road to Grace in David Copperfield and Great ExpectationsMarie Heneghan9 Unheavenly and Broken Homes in Dickens’ NovelsBrenda Ayres10 Ghosts of Dickens’ Past: The Death of Judaism in Oliver Twist and Our Mutual FriendLindsay Katzir11 Theological Shifts in Dickensian Narratives Before and After Darwin’s Origin:Little Dorrit and Our Mutual FriendAaron K. H. Ho12 Teeming City, Tangled Web: Dickens’ Affinity with Darwin Tony Schwab13 Theology of the Street: Dickensian Characters for the Twenty-first CenturySARAH E. MAIER

Brenda Ayres, now retired from full-time residential teaching, currently teaches online for several universities. Besides the listing of publications below, her additional works can be found at Amazon, and they include her first book on Dickens Dissenting Women in Dickens’ Domestic Novels: Subversion of Domestic Ideology (Praeger, 1998). She published two other books by Routledge: Victorians and Their Animals: Beast on a Leash (2019) and Animals and Their Children in Victorian Culture (2020).Sarah E. Maier is Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of New Brunswick. Besides the works listed below as coeditor and coauthor, she has published extensively on the Brontës; edited special issues on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Neo-Victorian Considerations and Charlotte Brontë at the Bicentennial as well as published articles on biofiction, neo-Victorian vampires, Penny Dreadful, transmedia adaptations; Anne Lister, and neo-Victorian narratives. Brenda Ayres and Sarah E. Maier coedited and contributed chapters to the following: Neo-Victorian Madness: Rediagnosing Nineteenth-Century Mental Illness in Literature and Other Media (Palgrave, 2020); Neo-Gothic Narratives: Illusory Allusions from the Past (Anthem, 2020); Animals and Their Children in Victorian Culture (Routledge, 2020); and Reinventing Marie Corelli for the Twenty-first Century (Anthem 2019). The two cowrote A Vindication of the Redhead: The Typology of Red Hair Throughout the Literary and Visual Arts (Palgrave 2021) and will be publishing Neo-Victorian Things: Re-Imagining Nineteenth-Century Material Cultures with Palgrave in 2021 (adding Danielle Dove as coeditor).

• Introduction: Dickens’ Theology: A Hard Nut to CrackBrenda Ayres1 "Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth": Dickens’ Non-Christian TheologyBrenda Ayres2 Consecrated Abominations: Pilgrimage and Churchyard Homage in Dickens’ Novels Daniel Stuart3 Dickens and the Specter of Materialism: The Spiritual Significance of Ghosts in the Christmas Books and Ghost Stories Christine Schintgen4 Dickens Demystified: The Jesuitical Journey of Ebenezer Scrooge Through the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola Mary-Antoinette Smith5 "For Whom the Bell Tolls": Dickens’ Barnaby RudgeJulie Donovan6 "Gazing at All the Church and Chapel Going": Social Views of Religious Nonconformity in Dickens’ FictionLydia Craig7 Needful Things: Dickens, Social Justice, and the Meaning of Human WorkSusan Johnston8 The Gospel of Modernity: Idolatry as the Road to Grace in David Copperfield and Great ExpectationsMarie Heneghan9 Unheavenly and Broken Homes in Dickens’ NovelsBrenda Ayres10 Ghosts of Dickens’ Past: The Death of Judaism in Oliver Twist and Our Mutual FriendLindsay Katzir11 Theological Shifts in Dickensian Narratives Before and After Darwin’s Origin:Little Dorrit and Our Mutual FriendAaron K. H. Ho12 Teeming City, Tangled Web: Dickens’ Affinity with Darwin Tony Schwab13 Theology of the Street: Dickensian Characters for the Twenty-first CenturySARAH E. MAIER