Associate Professor Grace Moore, Our people, English and Linguistics

Grace Moore image

BA & PhD, University of Exeter, UK
MA, College of William & Mary, USA

Contact details

Email grace.moore@otago.ac.nz
Tel +64 3 479 8629
Office 1S12
First Floor
Arts Building
Albany Street
Dunedin

Research interests

Victorian literature, Charles Dickens, Anthony Trollope, Settler literature, Neo-Victorianism, the History of Emotions, Ecocriticism.

Biography

Grace Moore works on many aspects of Victorian literature and culture and her publications include work on Dickens, Trollope, pirates, fires, emotions and the environment, acclimatization, deforestation, climate change, crime writing, neo-Victorianism and animal studies.

She is the author of Dickens and Empire, which was shortlisted for the New South Wales Premier's Award for Literary Scholarship in 2006, and The Victorian Novel in Context. She is the editor of Victorian Crime, Madness and Sensation (with Andrew Maunder), Pirates and Mutineers of the Nineteenth Century, and Victorian Environments (with Michelle J. Smith). Grace is (as of January 2024) editor of the online Literary Encyclopedia, having been one of the Victorian section editors since 2019. Her other recent publications include an open access special issue, Fire Stories, which explores the interconnections between fire and emotions.

Grace is at present writing a book about the novelist Anthony Trollope and his representation of environmental change across the globe, while also finishing up a project on settlers and their representation of Australian bushfires.

Prior to her arrival at Otago in 2019, Grace taught at the University of Melbourne for fourteen years, where she was a senior lecturer. Most recently, she was a senior research fellow with the Australian Research Council's Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions. Grace has also taught at the University of Idaho, USA and the University of Bristol, UK. She is a faculty member of the Dickens Project, based at UC Santa Cruz, and in 2023 Grace was a Dickens Project Faculty Fellow.

In March 2025, Grace spoke about her fire research on “The Academic Minute.”

Listen to Grace's short broadcast on The Academic Minute website

Possible supervision

Victorian literature and culture; Charles Dickens; Ecocriticism; Emotions theory; Neo-Victorianism; Australian settler literature; Crime fiction.

Teaching

ENGL 131 Controversial Classics
ENGL 233 Literary Theory from Marxism to Ecocriticism
ENGL 241 Irish-Scots Gothic and the Gothic as Genre
ENGL 313 Victorian Literature
ENGL 341 Irish-Scots Gothic and the Gothic as Genre
ENGL 473 A Topic in Nineteenth Century Literature

Books

Dickens and Empire

The Victorian Novel in Context

Victorian Environments

Pirates and Mutineers of the Nineteenth Century

Victorian Crime

Publications

Moore, G. (2025, March). Wilkie Collins, The Moonstone (1868). The Victorians: From realism to retrospection, University of the Third Age (U3A), Dunedin, New Zealand. [Research Presentation]. Other Research Output

Moore, G. (2025, March). Charles Dickens, Great Expectations (1861). The Victorians: From realism to retrospection, University of the Third Age (U3A), Dunedin, New Zealand. [Research Presentation]. Other Research Output

Moore, G. (2025, February). Elizabeth Gaskell, Mary Barton (1848). The Victorians: From realism to retrospection, University of the Third Age (U3A), Dunedin, New Zealand. [Research Presentation]. Other Research Output

Moore, G. (2025, March). Literature and hope in a time of fire. The Academic Minute Podcast with Dr Lynn Pasquerella. Retrieved from https://academicminute.org/2025/03/grace-moore-university-of-otago-literature-and-hope-in-a-time-of-fire/ Other Research Output

Moore, G. (2025). We are all strays Now (Now). The Goose, 20(2), 6. Retrieved from https://scholars.wlu.ca/thegoose/vol20/iss2/6 Journal - Research Article

2025

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2025). We are all strays Now (Now). The Goose, 20(2), 6. Retrieved from https://scholars.wlu.ca/thegoose/vol20/iss2/6

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2025). How the literature of fire can help readers find hope among the ashes. The Conversation, (18 January). Retrieved from https://theconversation.com/how-the-literature-of-fire-can-help-readers-find-hope-among-the-ashes-247545

Other Research Output

Moore, G. (2025, March). Wilkie Collins, The Moonstone (1868). The Victorians: From realism to retrospection, University of the Third Age (U3A), Dunedin, New Zealand. [Research Presentation].

Moore, G. (2025, March). Charles Dickens, Great Expectations (1861). The Victorians: From realism to retrospection, University of the Third Age (U3A), Dunedin, New Zealand. [Research Presentation].

Moore, G. (2025, February). Elizabeth Gaskell, Mary Barton (1848). The Victorians: From realism to retrospection, University of the Third Age (U3A), Dunedin, New Zealand. [Research Presentation].

2024

Journal - Professional & Other Non-Research Articles

Moore, G. (2024). Hearts and minds: Ruling out the humanities for Marsden Fund grants devalues work that helps humanity understand its existence in a changing world. New Zealand Listener, (21 December), 4. [Commentary].

Moore, G. (2024). Fear of the unknown: Preparing to tackle an unfamiliar text. English in Aotearoa, 111, 26-29. [Commentary].

Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs

Moore, G. (2024, November). ‘Nature never writes a bad hand’: Mis-reading the criminal in Dickens' late fiction. Invited presentation at the Symposium on Literature and the Face: Figurements, Melbourne, Australia.

Moore, G. (2024, July). Working with unseen texts. Workshop presentation at the New Zealand Association for the Teaching of English (NZATE) Conference: Dunedin Sound: Brave words, Dunedin, New Zealand.

2023

Chapter in Book - Research

Moore, G. (2023). 'A misfortune in the distance': Violence against the bush in the writings of Louisa Atkinson. In A. Wanhalla, L. Ryan & C. Nurka (Eds.), Aftermaths: Colonialism, violence and memory in Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific. (pp. 167-178). Dunedin, New Zealand: Otago University Press.

Moore, G. (2023). We keep down our remorse: Anthony Trollope and the emotional politics of Australasian agriculture. In T. Ballantyne (Ed.), The making and remaking of Australasia: Mobility, texts and 'southern circulations'. (pp. 155-168). London, UK: Bloomsbury. doi: 10.5040/9781350283862.ch-008

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2023). [Review of the book British art and the environment: Changes, challenges, and responses since the industrial revolution]. Victorian Studies, 65(4), 661-663. doi: 10.2979/vic.00056

Moore, G. (2023). [Review of the book Dickens's grand tour]. Times Literary Supplement, 6252(27 Jan). Retrieved from https://www.the-tls.co.uk/articles/dickens-and-travel-lucinda-hawksley-book-review-grace-moore/

Journal - Professional & Other Non-Research Articles

Moore, G. (2023). Emotional rescue. New Zealand Listener, (21 October). [Commentary].

Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs

Moore, G. (2023, November - December). "Smoke hundreds of metres high had cut the world in half": Emotions, trauma and memory in Ash mountain and The living sea of waking dreams [Invited]. Keynote presentation at the South Pacific Association for Commonwealth Literature and Language Studies (SPACLALS) Conference: Precarious Planet: Disability, Rights and Justice, Sydney, Australia.

Moore, G. (2023, April). "I call him a savage": Adapting to Dickens on race. Invited presentation at the Dickens and Adaptation International Symposium, [Hybrid].

Other Research Output

Moore, G. (2023, March). Trollope down under: Harry Heathcote of Gangoil, discussion chapters 7-12. Dickens Project Faculty Fellowship, University of California, Santa Cruz, USA. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H8lY0I1EckY

Moore, G. (2023, February). Trollope down under: Harry Heathcote of Gangoil, discussion chapters 1-6. Dickens Project Faculty Fellowship, University of California, Santa Cruz, USA. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oox6B9q0n9k

Moore, G. (2023, January). Representations of bushfires and wildfires in nineteenth-century settler literature. Dickens Project Faculty Fellowship, University of California, Santa Cruz, USA. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZmuB7Vcu9a8

2022

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2022). 'A taste of hell': Fear of fire in the Australian settler imaginary. Sites, 19(2), 49-72. doi: 10.11157/sites-id521

Moore, G. (2022). "They would put out that fire like a couple of matches burning": Climate change and reciprocity in George R. Stewart's Fire. Occasion, 13, 155-167. Retrieved from https://arcade.stanford.edu/occasion_issue/fire-stories-1

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2022). [Review of the book Romantic pasts: History, fiction and feeling in Britain, 1790-1850]. Emotions, 6, 362-364. doi: 10.1163/2208522X-02010173

Moore, G. (2022). Editor's introduction: Fire stories. Occasion, 13, 1-10. Retrieved from https://arcade.stanford.edu/occasion_issue/fire-stories-1

Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs

Moore, G. (2022, November). Respondent [Invited]: Oceanic materialities: Corals, cyclones and shipwrecks. Verbal presentation at the Global/Oceanic/Nineteenth Century Symposium & Workshop, [Hybrid].

Other Research Output

Moore, G. (2022, June). Anthony Trollope and other visitors to New Zealand. Robert Louis Stevenson. University of the Third Age, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Research Presentation].

Moore, G. (2022, December). A tsunami of smoke in the distance: Imagining the end of the world. Invited piece for SHC Arcade: Interventions. Retrieved from https://shc.stanford.edu/arcade/interventions/tsunami-smoke-distance-imagining-end-world

Chakrabarty, D., Ellis, L., Moore, G., Prentice, C., and Johnson, M. (2022, August). Roundtable discussion with Professor Dipesh Chakrabarty: The climate of history in a planetary age. The Centre for Research on Colonial Culture, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Public Discussion].

Other - Edited Journal

Moore, G. (Ed.). (2022). Occasion, 13 [Special issue: Fire stories]. Retrieved from https://arcade.stanford.edu/occasion_issue/fire-stories-1

2021

Chapter in Book - Research

Moore, G. (2021). 'Then came the high unpromising forests, and miles of loneliness': Louisa Atkinson's recasting of the Australian landscape. In S. Comyn & P. Fermanis (Eds.), Worlding the south: Nineteenth-century literary culture and the southern settler colonies. (pp. 196-214). Manchester, UK: Manchester University Press. doi: 10.7765/9781526152893.00018

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2021). "A few good seasons will restore prosperity to the land": Louisa Atkinson's depictions of drought. Victorian Review, 47(1), 5-9.

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2021). 'This book is about how we feel': Emotions scholarship, hope and climate activism [History of emotions: Where are we?]. Emotions, 5, 342-347. doi: 10.1163/2208522X-02010133

Moore, G. (2021). [Review of the book Settler colonialism in Victorian literature]. Journal of New Zealand Studies, 32, 189-192. doi: 10.26686/jnzs.iNS32.6874

2020

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2020). "As closely bonded as we are": Animalographies, kinship, and conflict in Ceridwen Dovey's Only the Animals and Eva Hornung's Dog Boy. a|b: Auto|Biography Studies, 35(1), 207-229. doi: 10.1080/08989575.2020.1720194

2019

Chapter in Book - Research

Whitlock, G., & Moore, G. (2019). Literature. In J. W. Davidson & J. Damousi (Eds.), A cultural history of the emotions [Vol 6: In the modern and post-modern age]. (pp. 111-127). London, UK: Bloomsbury Academic.

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2019). 'Like volcanoes on the ranges': How Australian bushfire writing has changed with the climate. The Conversation, (13 November). Retrieved from https://theconversation.com/like-volcanoes-on-the-ranges-how-australian-bushfire-writing-has-changed-with-the-climate-126831

Moore, G. (2019). [Review of the book Victorian Fiction Beyond the Canon]. Victorian Studies, 62(1), 140-142. doi: 10.2979/victorianstudies.62.1.15

Conference Contribution - Published proceedings: Abstract

Moore, G. (2019). 'I know not of a spot more odious': Anthony Trollope and the emotions of mining. Proceedings of Grounding Story: The 7th Biennial Association for the Study of Literature, Environment & Culture, Australia-New Zealand (ASLEC-ANZ) Conference. (pp. 33-34). Retrieved from https://aslecanz.org.au/conferences/7th-aslec-anz-biennial-conference

Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs

Moore, G. (2019, December). We keep down our remorse: Anthony Trollope and the emotional politics of agriculture. Verbal presentation at the Southern Circulations Symposium: Texts, Mobility, and the Production of Australasia, Dunedin, New Zealand.

Moore, G. (2019, November). 'To clear even one acre would be the work of Herculean toil': Violence in the bush in the writings of Louisa Atkinson. Verbal presentation at the Afterlives: Intimacy, Violence and Colonialism Symposium, Wellington, New Zealand.

Other Research Output

Moore, G. (October, 2019) Victorian climate change? Dark skies and fog everywhere: Representing changing climates. MindJam. Yonder, Queenstown, New Zealand. [Public Discussion].

2018

Edited Book - Research

Moore, G., & Smith, M. J. (Eds.). (2018). Victorian environments: Acclimatizing to change in British domestic and colonial culture. London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, 317p.

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2018). Alternative families, natural disasters, and colonial settlement: Henry Kingsley's Australia. Victorians, 133(1), 44-57. doi: 10.1353/vct.2018.0004

Moore, G. (2018). 'The road-makers eat meat three times a day': Anthony Trollope and the Australian meat trade. Meanjin, 77(1), 142-151.

Moore, G. (2018). ‘Raising high its thousand forked tongues’: Campfires, bushfires, and portable domesticity in nineteenth-century Australia. 19: Interdisciplinary Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century, 26. doi: 10.16995/ntn.807

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2018). Emotions. Victorian Literature & Culture, 46(3-4), 660-665. doi: 10.1017/S1060150318000505

Exhibition

Moore, G. (co-curator), & McLean, T. (co-curator) (2018, 15 June-31 August). All the year round: Exploring the Nineteenth-century periodical. De Beer Gallery, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Exhibition].

Other Research Output

McLean, T. & Moore, G. (2018, 17 June). Victorian popular press. Radio New Zealand, Standing Room Only with Simon Morris. Retrieved from https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/standing-room-only/audio/2018649674/victorian-popular-press-dr-tom-mclean-and-dr-grace-moore

2017

Chapter in Book - Research

Moore, G. (2017). Nature. In S. Broomhall (Ed.), Early Modern emotions: An introduction. Abingdon, UK: Routledge.

Moore, G. (2017). Beasts, birds, fishes, and reptiles: Anthony Trollope and the Australian acclimatization debate. In L. W. Mazzeno & R. D. Morrison (Eds.), Animals in Victorian literature and culture: Contexts for criticism. (pp. 65-82). London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.

Moore, G. (2017). 'So wild and beautiful a world around him': Trollope and Antipodean ecology. In D. Denenholz Morse, M. Markwick & M. W. Turner (Eds.), The Routledge research companion to Anthony Trollope. (pp. 399-411). Abingdon, UK: Routledge.

Journal - Research Article

McLean, T., & Moore, G. (2017). The concluding page of an Angrian story by Branwell Brontë. Notes & Queries, 64(4), 607-611. doi: 10.1093/notesj/gjx159

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2017). Perspectives on North and South (Marxism, historicism and ecocriticism). Idiom, 53(2), 11-13. [Commentary].

Moore, G. (2017). Turning the literary tides: William Clark Russell and the Victorian nautical novel [Review of the book William Clark Russell and the Victorian nautical novel: Gender, genre and the marketplace]. Journal of Victorian Culture, 22(2), 259-261. doi: 10.1080/13555502.2017.1303278

Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs

Moore, G. (2017, February). Refashioning the family: Colonial kinship in The recollections of Geoffry Hamlyn. Verbal presentation at the Family Ties Symposium: Exploring Kinship and Creative Production in Nineteenth-Century Britain, Dunedin, New Zealand.

Other Research Output

Moore, G. (2017, 5 February). Authors and family in the 19th century. Radio New Zealand, Standing Room Only,. Retrieved from https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/standing-room-only/audio/201832019/authors-and-family-in-the-19th-century

2016

Chapter in Book - Research

Moore, G. (2016). Surviving Black Thursday: The great bushfire of 1851. In T. S. Wagner (Ed.), Victorian settler narratives: Emigrants, cosmopolitans and returnees in nineteenth-century literature. (pp. 129-140). Abindgon, UK: Routledge.

Moore, G. (2016). 'The heavens were on fire': Incendiarism and the defence of the settler home. In T. S. Wagner (Ed.), Domestic fiction in colonial Australia and New Zealand. (pp. 63-74). Abingdon, UK: Routledge. doi: 10.4324/9781315653884

Moore, G. (2016). ‘The floodgates of inkland were opened’: Aestheticising the Whitechapel Murders. In K. Gelder (Ed.), New directions in popular fiction: Genre, distribution, repoduction. (pp. 67-86). London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2016). Bushfire art isn't changing, but our response to it might. The Conversation, (2 February). Retrieved from https://theconversation.com/bushfire-art-isnt-changing-but-our-response-to-it-might-53980

Journal - Professional & Other Non-Research Articles

Moore, G. (2016). Bushfire art isn't changing, but our response to it might. CNN: Style, (23 February). Retrieved from http://edition.cnn.com/style/article/bushfire-art/index.html

Other Research Output

Moore, G. (2016, February). Bushfires in literature and art. ABC: Radio National. Retrieved from https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/archived/booksandarts/bushfires-in-art/7154532

2015

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2015). Home was where the hearth is: Fire, destruction, and displacement in nineteenth-century settler narratives. Antipodes, 29(1), 29-42. doi: 10.13110/antipodes.29.1.0029

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2015). Reading adventures. University of Melbourne Collections, 16, 11-14.

Moore, G. (2015). Bushfires are burning bright in Australian letters and life. The Conversation, (11 February). Retrieved from https://theconversation.com/bushfires-are-burning-bright-in-australian-letters-and-life-36141

Garrido, S., Baker, F. A., Davidson, J. W., Moore, G., & Wasserman, S. (2015). Music and trauma: The relationship between music, personality, and coping style [Opinion]. Frontiers in Psychology, 6, 977. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2015.00977

Other Research Output

Moore, G. (2015, June). The colonial Christmas crisis. ABC: Radio National. Retrieved from https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/archived/booksandarts/the-colonial-christmas-crisis/6555362

Moore, G. (2015). Exhibition catalogue essay, The art of regeneration. From the Fire Exhibition, The Dax Centre, Melbourne, Australia. [Exhibition Catalogue].

2014

Chapter in Book - Research

Moore, G. (2014). Great Expectations, memories, and hopes dashed. In L. W. Mazzeno (Ed.), Twenty-first century perspectives on Victorian literature. (pp. 169-184). Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2014). The fiery outlaw: Incendiarism and the tarnishing of a bushranging folk hero. Australian Folklore, 29, 117-126.

Moore, G., & Bristow, T. (2014). Alert, but not alarmed: Emotion, place, and anticipated disaster in John Kinsella's "Bushfire Approaching". Philological Quarterly, 93(3), 343-359.

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2014). Swashbucklers [Review of the books Treasure Neverland: Real and imaginary pirates and Women and English piracy]. Times Literary Supplement, 5823(7 November). [Book Review].

2013

Chapter in Book - Research

Moore, G. (2013). From Bedford Falls to Punxsutawney: Refashioning A Christmas Carol. In M. DiPaolo (Ed.), Godly heretics: Essays on alternative Christianity in literature and popular culture. (pp. 221-238). Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company.

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2013). Fires, literature, politics and mateship in the bush. Agora, 48(4), 53-58.

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2013). Ecocriticism: Environment, emotions and education. The Conversation, (31 May). Retrieved from https://theconversation.com/ecocriticism-environment-emotions-and-education-13989

2012

Authored Book - Research

Moore, G. (2012). The Victorian novel in context. New York, NY: Bloomsbury, 184p.

Chapter in Book - Research

Moore, G. (2012). The racial other. In J. O. Jordan & N. Perera (Eds.), Global Dickens. Farmham, UK: Ashgate.

Journal - Research Other

Moore, G. (2012). Hard times for the teaching of Victorian novels? Professional Educator, 11(4), 12-13.

Other Research Output

Moore, G. (2012, February). Charles Dickens. ABC: Radio National. Retrieved from https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/archived/spiritofthings/charles-dickens/3816208

2011

Authored Book - Other

Moore, G. (2011). Wuthering heights [Study guide]. St Kilda, Australia: Insight Publications, 72p.

Moore, G. (2011). A christmas carol [Study guide]. St Kilda, Australia: Insight Publications, 72p.

Edited Book - Research

Moore, G. (Ed.). (2011). Pirates and mutineers of the nineteenth century: Swashbucklers and swindlers. Abingdon, UK: Routledge, 314p.

Chapter in Book - Research

Moore, G. (2011). Empires and colonies. In S. Ledger & H. Furneaux (Eds.), Charles Dickens in context. (pp. 284-291). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.

Moore, G. (2011). Introduction. In G. Moore (Ed.), Pirates and mutineers of the nineteenth century: Swashbucklers and swindlers. (pp. 1-10). Farnham, UK: Ashgate.

Moore, G. (2011). Pirates for boys: Masculinity and degeneracy in R. M. Ballantyne's adventure novels. In G. Moore (Ed.), Pirates and mutineers of the nineteenth century: Swashbucklers and swindlers. (pp. 165-180). Farnham, UK: Ashgate.

Moore, G. (2011). Neo-Victorian and pastiche. In P. K. Gilbert (Ed.), A companion to sensation fiction. (pp. 627-638). Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. doi: 10.1002/9781444342239.ch48

2010

Chapter in Book - Research

Moore, G. (2010). Rehabilitating the nineteenth century: The revisionist novel and the future of Victorian studies. In A. Maunder & J. Phegley (Eds.), Teaching nineteenth century fiction. (pp. 183-195). Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.

2009

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2009). Turkish robbers, lumps of delight, and the detritus of empire: The East revisited in Dickens's late novels. Critical Survey, 21(1), 74-87. doi: 10.31 67/cs. 2009.2

2008

Chapter in Book - Research

Blair, K., Helfand, M., Joshi, P., Moore, G., & Wagner, T. (2008). Case studies in reading literary texts. In A. Warwick & M. Willis (Eds.), The Victorian literature handbook. (pp. 89-115). London, UK: Continuum. [Case Study].

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2008). P.D. James's The Skull Beneath the Skin: A melodrama without character? mETAphor, (2), 17-22.

Moore, G. (2008). Twentieth‐century re‐workings of the Victorian novel. Literature Compass, 5(1), 134-144. doi: 10.1111/j.1741-4113.2007.00515.x

2007

Chapter in Book - Research

Moore, G. (2007). Beastly criminals and criminal beasts: Stray women and stray dogs in Oliver Twist. In D. Denenholz Morse & M. A. Danahay (Eds.), Victorian animal dreams: Representations of animals in Victorian literature and culture. (pp. 201-306). Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G., & Pyke, S. (2007). Haunting passions: Revising and revisiting "Wuthering Heights". Victorians Institute Journal, 35, 239-249.

2006

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2006). Colonialism in Victorian fiction: Recent studies. Dickens Studies Annual, 37, 251-286.

2004

Authored Book - Research

Moore, G. (2004). Dickens and empire: Discourses of class, race and colonialism in the works of Charles Dickens. Abingdon, UK: Routledge, 224p.

Edited Book - Research

Maunder, A., & Moore, G. (Eds.). (2004). Victorian crime, madness and sensation. Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 259p.

Chapter in Book - Research

Maunder, A., & Moore, G. (2004). Introduction. In A. Maunder & G. Moore (Eds.), Victorian crime, madness and sensation. (pp. 1-14). Burlington, VT: Ashgate.

Moore, G. (2004). Something to Hyde: The "strange preference" of Henry Jekyll. In A. Maunder & G. Moore (Eds.), Victorian crime, madness and sensation. (pp. 147-162). Burlington, UK: Ashgate.

2003

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2003). Virginia Woolf and the remaking of Victorian Britain. Virginia Woolf Bulletin, (13), 2-6.

2002

Journal - Research Article

Moore, G. (2002). Swarmery and bloodbaths: A reconsideration of Dickens on class and race in the 1860s. Dickens Studies Annual, 31, 175-202.

Moore, G. (2002). Reappraising Dickens's 'Noble Savage'. Dickensian, 98(458), 236-243.