691. Anderson, Donald Travis, The Female Vampire and the Politics of Gender. MA, University of Alberta, 1992.
692. Ballasteros Gonzalez, Antonio, Narciso: mito y duulidad conceptual en la lileratura inglesa victoriana. PhD, Universidad Complutense, Madrid, 1993
693. Hashant, Wendy Elizabeth, “The Double Blossom and a Sterile Kiss” Androgynous Theory and its Embodiment in the Nineteenth Century. PhD, University of Rochester, 1989.
694. Burns, Freddie, Influences and Innovations: Bram Stoker and the Irish Supernatural Tradition. MA, The Queen’s University of Belfast, 1992.
695. Carter, Margaret L., “Fiend, Spectre, or Delusion?”: Narrative Doubt and the Supernatural in Gothic Fiction. PhD, University of California, Irvine, 1986.
696. Case, Alison Austin, Writing the Female “I”: Gender and Narration in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century English Novel. PhD, Cornell University, 1991.
697. Craft, Christopher Charles, Another Kind of Love: Sodomy, Inversion, and Male Homosexual Desire in English Discourse, 1850-1897. PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 1989.
698. Drake, Paula Nicole, Destruction and Defense: Images of Otherness in Selected British Novels. PhD, University of Massachusetts, 1987.
699. Gardner, Michelle Joanne, The Vampire in English Literature. MA, University of Waterloo, 1991.
700. Halberstam, Judith Marion, Parasites and Perverts: Anti-Semitism and Sexuality in Nineteenth Century Gothic Fiction. PhD, University of Minnesota, 1991.
701. Hughes, William, Discourse and Culture in the Fiction of Bram Stoker. PhD, University of East Anglia, Norwich, 1994.
702. Hurley, Kelly, The Novel of the Gothic Body: Deviance, Abjection, and Late-Victorian Popular Fiction. PhD, Stanford University, 1988.
703. King, Maureen Claire, From Dracula to the “New Evil”: The Social and Sexual Politics of Vampire Fiction. MA, University of Regina, 1993.
704. Ledwon, Lenora P., Legal Fictions: Constructions of the Female Legal Subject in Nineteenth-Century Law and Literature. PhD, University of Notre Dame, 1993.
705. McIntosh, A.A.K., The Business Manager at Irving’s Lyceum, “an individual who calls himself Bram Stoker, who seems to occupy some anomalous position between secretary and valet”, or the Forefather of Theatre Administrators. MLitt, University of Glasgow, 1991.
706. Parker, Berlinda Zellner, The Narcotic Gaze: Ocular Imagery and the Vampire Motif in Christabel, Carmilla, and Dracula. MA, Florida Atlantic University, 1982.
707. Powell, Bernadette Lucia, The House Beautiful and its Mapping of Domestic and Colonial Space: A Study of the Domestic Novel at the Turn of the Century. DPhil, University of Sussex, 1988.
708. Stott, Rebecca, The Kiss of Death: A Demystification of the Late-Nineteenth Century “Femme Fatale” in the Selected Works of Bram Stoker, Rider Haggard, Joseph Conrad and Thomas Hardy. DPhil, University of York, 1989.
709. Street, Douglas Oliver, Bram Stoker’s Under the Sunset: An Edition With Introductory, Biographical and Critical Material by Douglas Oliver Street. PhD, University of Nebraska, 1977.
710. Thornburg, Thomas Ray, The Quester and the Castle: The Gothic Novel as Myth with Special Reference to Bram Stoker’s Dracula. EdD, Ball State University, 1970.
711. Ward, Kathleen Martha, “Dear Sir or Madam”: The Epistolary Novel in Britain in the Nineteenth Century. PhD, University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1989.