The Conradian

Spring 2008 (Volume 33.1)

• Hugh Epstein: "The Fitness of Things”: Conrad’s English Irony in “Typhoon” and The Secret Agent
• Martin Ray: Conrad, Schopenhauer, and le mot juste
• John Lester: Conrad's Arrow of Gold
• Tiffany Tsao: Conrad and Exploratory Science
• Alston Kennerley: Joseph Conrad at the London Sailors' Home
• Susan Jones: Alice Kinkead and the Conrads
• Anne Arnold: Marguerite Poradowska as a Translator of Conrad
• Owen Knowles and J. H. Stape: Conrad’s Early Reception in America: The Case of W. L. Alden
• Richard Niland: "Who's that fellow Lynn?": Conrad and Robert Lynd
• Martin Ray: Conrad and “Civilized Women”: Miss Madden, Passenger on the Torrens
• Owen Knowles: Conrad and the Minesweepers’ Gazette: A Note
• Martin Bock: Joseph Conrad and Germ Theory: Further Thoughts

Autumn 2007 (Volume 32.2): Conrad: A 150th Anniversary Celebration

• Martin Rowson: Cartoon of Joseph Conrad
• Michaela Bronstein: "The power of sentences": Conrad’s Saving Eloquence
• Siddhartha Deb: Near Distance
• Andrzej Busza: Two Poems
• Laurence Davies: Clenched Fists and Open Hands: Conrad's Unruliness
• Howard Norman: A Harmless Forgery
• Philip Hensher: On Chance
• Patrick McGrath: Conrad's "The End of the Tether"
• Javier Marías: The Much-persecuted Spirit of Joseph Conrad
• Fred Rowson: A Schoolboy Looks at Conrad
• Brian Thompson: The Devil in Us
• J. H. Stape: On Conrad Biography as a Fine Art
• Cynthia Ozick: Dictation
• Paul Kirschner: Conrad, James, and “The Other Self”
• John Burnside: Joseph Conrad's Last Day
• David Miller: Recent Writing and Conrad

Spring 2007 (Volume 32.1): Special Issue for the Centenary of The Secret Agent

• David Mulry: The Anarchist in the House: The Politics of The Secret Agent
• Paul Wake: The Time of Death: “Passing Away” in The Secret Agent
• Pat Pye: A City that “disliked to be disturbed”: London’s Soundscape in The Secret Agent
• Yuet May Ching: “A heap of nameless fragments”: Sacrifice, Cannibalism, and Fragmentation in The Secret Agent
• David Prickett: No Escape: Liberation and the Ethics of Self-Governance in The Secret Agent
• Ellen Burton Harrington: The Female Offender, The New Woman, and Winnie Verloc in The Secret Agent
• Cedric Watts: Jews and Degenerates in The Secret Agent
• Ludmilla Voitkovska and Zofia Vorontsova: Textualizing Liminality in The Secret Agent
• Ludwig Schnauder: The Materialist-Scientific World View in The Secret Agent
• J. H. Stape and Allan H. Simmons: Tosca's Kiss: Sardou, Puccini, and The Secret Agent
• Hugh Epstein: An Analogous Art: Conrad’s The Secret Agent and John Virtue’s London Paintings and Drawings
• Michael Newton: Four Notes on The Secret Agent : Sir William Harcourt, Ford and the Rossettis, Bourdin's Relations, and a Warning from Δ
• Mary Burgoyne, editor and compiler: Conrad among the Anarchists: Documents on Martial Bourdin and the Greenwich Bombing

Autumn 2006 (Volume 31.2) 

• Martin Bock: Conrad and Germ Theory: Why Captain Allistoun Smiles Thoughtfully
• Ray Stevens: Conrad, Geopolitics, and "The Future of Constantinople"
• David Miller: “The Undiscovered Country”: Conrad, Childhood, and Children
• J. H. Stape and Owen Knowles: “In-between man”: Conrad -Galsworthy- Pinker
• Katherine Isobel Baxter: Conrad’s Application to the British Museum: An Unpublished Letter
• Slvère Monod: Heemskirk, The Dutchman
• S. W. Reid: The Unpublished Typescript Version of "A Smile of Fortune"
• Katherine Isobel Baxter: Fleshing Out the Bones: Two New Manuscript Leaves of “Falk”
• Owen Knowles and J. H. Stape: Conrad and Hamlin Garland: A Correspondence Recovered
• Stephen Donovan: Conrad in Swedish: The First Translation
• Majda Šavle: Conrad's Reception in Slovenia
• Dirk van Hulle on Notes on Life and Letters, edited by J. H. Stape

Spring 2006 (Volume 31.1) 

• Muriel Moutet: "Foreign Tongues: Native and Half-Caste Speech in Lord Jim"
• Alexis Tadié: "Perceptions of Language in Lord Jim"
• André Topia: "The Impossible Present: A Flaubertian Reading of Lord Jim"
• Robert G. Hampson: "Spatial Stories: Conrad and Iain Sinclair"
• Josiane Paccaud-Huguet: “'Those trifles that awaken ideas': The Conradian Moment"
• David Miller:" Amanuensis: A Biographical Sketch of Lilian Mary Hallowes, 'Mr Conrad’s Secretary'”
• Owen Knowles and J. H. Stape: "Marlow’s Audience in 'Youth' and 'Heart of Darkness': A Historical Note"
• Katherine Isobel Baxter: "The Rescuer Synopsis: A Transcription and Commentary"
• J. H. Stape and Keith Carabine: "New Light on Conrad’s Sister-in-Law Dolly Moor"
• Sylvère Monod: Review of The Collected Letters of Joseph Conrad: Volume 7: 1920-22, ed. Laurence Davies and J. H. Stape

Autumn 2005 (Volume 30.2)

• Gene M. Moore, ed.: "A Joseph Conrad Archive: The Letters and Papers of Hans van Marle"

Spring 2005 (Volume 30.1)

• Owen Knowles and J. H. Stape: "The Rationale of Punctuation in Conrad’s Blackwood’s Fictions"
• Bev Soane: "The Colony at the Heart of Empire: Domestic Space in The Secret Agent "
• Yoko Okuda: "Under Western Eyes and Soseki's Kokoro"
• J. H. Stape: "'The End of the Tether' and Victor Hugo's Les Travailleurs de la mer"
• Brian D. Osborne: "Conrad and Neil Munro: Notes on a Literary Acquaintance"
• Marcin Pichota: "The First Conrad Translation: An Outcast of the Islands in Polish"
• Yasuko Shidara: "The Shadow-Line's 'Sympathetic Doctor': Dr William Willis in Bangkok, 1888"
• Jeremy Hawthorn: "The Use of 'Coon' in Conrad: British Slang or Racist Slur?"
• Sylvere Monod: "Re-reading 'Il Conde'"
• Keith Carabine and J. H. Stape: "Family letters: Conrad to a Sister-in-Law and Jessie Conrad on Conrad's Death"
• Willem Moerzer-Bruyns: "A Dutch Naval Officer on the Berau River in the 1870s"

Autumn 2004( Volume 29.2): Special Issue for the Centenary of Nostromo

• Terry Collits: "Anti-heroics and Epic Failures: The Case of Nostromo"
• C. Brook Miller: "Holroyd’s Man: Tradition, Fetishization, and the United States in Nostromo"
• Ludmilla Voitkovska: "Homecoming in Nostromo"
• Amar Acheraïou: "'Action is consolatory': The Dialectics of Action and Thought in Nostromo"
• Ludwig Schnauder: "Free Will and Determinism in Nostromo"
• Xavier Brice: "Ford Madox Ford and the Composition of Nostromo"
• Mario Curreli: "Leitmotifs from Coleridge and Wagner in Nostromo and Beyond"
• Christopher Cairney: "Pushkin, Mickiewicz, and 'The Horse of Stone' in Nostromo"

Spring 2004 (Volume 29.1)

• Allan H. Simmons: "The Art of Englishness: Identity and Representation in Conrad's Early Career"
• Amar Acheraïou: "Floating Words: Sea as Metaphor in Typhoon"
• Crosbie Smith and Philip Wolstenholme: "'We are trusted': Conrad and the 'Blue Star Line'"
• Katherine Baxter: The Strange Spaces of The Rescue
• Agnes Yeow: Conrad and the Straits Chinese: The Politics of Chinese Enterprise and Identity in the Colonial State
• Richard Niland: "Ageing and the Individual Experience in 'Youth' and 'Heart of Darkness'"
• Mark Eyeington: "'Going for the First Meridian': The Secret Agent's Subversiveness"
• Yael Levin: "A Haunting Heroine: The Dictates of an 'Irrealizable Desire' in The Arrow of Gold"
• Bernard Meehan: "Conrad on Olmeijer: An Unpublished Letter of 1914
• J. H. Stape: "'The Dark Places of the Earth': Text and Context in 'Heart of Darkness'"
• Tanya Gokulsing and Richard Niland: "Conrad's Favourite Books of 1899 and 1903: Replies to the Academy"

Autumn 2003 (Volume 28.2): Special Issue on Conrad's Short Fiction

• Jürgen Kramer: "What the country doctor 'did not see': The Limits of the Imagination in 'Amy Foster'"
• Cedric Watts: "Fraudulent Signifiers: Saussure and the Sixpence in 'Karain'”
• Sema Postacioglu-Banon: "'Gaspar Ruiz': A Vitagraph of Desire"
• P. A. March-Russell: "The Anarchy of Love: Conrad's 'The Informer'"
• Michael Lucas: "Rehabilitating 'The Brute'"
• Stephen Donovan: "Mental Degradation: Advertising in 'An Anarchist' and 'The Partner'"
• Mark D. Larabee: "Territorial Vision and Revision in 'Freya of the Seven Isles'"
• Jeremy Hawthorn: "Conrad and the Erotic: 'The Smile of Fortune' and 'The Planter of Malata'"
• Jennifer Turner: "'Petticoats and "Sea Business': Women Characters in Conrad's Edwardian Short Stories"

Spring 2003 (Volume 28.1): Plenary Papers from the Vancouver Conference

• Zdzislaw Najder: "Meditations on Conrad's Territoriality: Four Tacks"
• Daphna Erdinast-Vulcan: "'Heart of Darkness' and The Ends of Man"
• Robert G. Hampson: "'A Passion for Maps': Conrad, Africa, Australia, and South-East Asia"
• S. W. Reid: American Markets, Serials, and Conrad's Career
• Mario Curreli: Review of The Collected Letters of Joseph Conrad: Volume 6: 1917-1919, edited by Laurence Davies, Frederick R. Karl, and Owen Knowles