Shirley Jackson
(1916-1965)


Internet Resources: Today in Literature: Shirley Jackson Bibliography

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CASTRICANO, Jodie. “The Haunting of Hill House and the Strange Question of Trans-Subjectivity.” Gothic Studies 7 (2005): 87-101.

DIAMOND, Jennifer. “Ivory Towers and Ivory Soap: Composition, Housewife Humor, and Domestic Gothic, 1940-1970.” Dissertation Abstracts International 66:5 (2005): 1760 (Ohio State University).

HAINES, Colin. “Frightened by a Word:” Shirley Jackson and Lesbian Gothic. Uppsala, Sweden: Uppsala University; Studia Anglistica Upsaliensia 133, 2007.

HATTENHAUER, Darryl. Shirley Jackson’s American Gothic. Albany . NY: SUNY at Albany Press, 2003.

JOSHI, S.T. “JACKSON, Shirley (Hardie)” (pp. 291-92). In St. James Guide to Horror, Ghost, and Gothic Writers, ed. David Pringle. Detroit: St. James Press/Gale, 1998.

KITTREDGE, Mary. “The Other Side of Magic: A Few Remarks about Shirley Jackson.” In Discovering Modern Horror Fiction. [GGII: 1086]. 

MURPHY, Bernice M. “‘I Am God’: The Domineering Patriarch in Shirley Jackson's Gothic Fiction“ (135-148). In Horrifying Sex: Essays on Sexual Difference in Gothic Literature, ed. Ruth Bienstock Anolik. Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2007.

NEWMAN, Judi. “Shirley Jackson and the Reproduction of Mothering: The Haunting of Hill House.” In American Horror Fiction from Brockden Brown to Stephen King. [GGII: 1087]. 

OPPENHEIMER, Judy. Private Demons: The Life of Shirley Jackson. [GGII: 1088]. 

PARKS, John G. “‘The Possibility of Evil’: A Key to Shirley Jackson’s Fiction.” [GGI: 1838].

PARKS, John G. “Chambers of Yearning: Shirley Jackson’s Use of the Gothic.” [GGII: 1089]. 

RUBENSTEIN, Roberta. “House Mothers and Haunted Daughters: Shirley Jackson and the Female Gothic.” Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature 15:2 (1996): 309-31.

SULLIVAN, Jack. “Shirley Jackson.” In Supernatural Fiction Writers. [GGII: 1090].