Dickens and the Virtual City

<div><p>1.&nbsp;Dickensian Counter-Mapping, Overlaying and Troping: Producing the Virtual City.- 2.&nbsp;‘The Railway and the River: conduits of Dickens’s imaginary city’: Ben Moore.- 3.&nbsp;. ‘Re-envisioning Dickens’s City: London through the Eyes of the&nbsp;Flâneur&nbsp;and Asmodeus': Estelle Murail.- 4.&nbsp;‘The Bleeding Heart of Criminal Geography in Dickens’s London’:&nbsp;Cécile Bertrand.- 5.&nbsp;‘“One Hundred and Five, North Tower”: Writing Paris as a prison-home narrative in Charles Dickens’s&nbsp;A Tale of Two Cities’: Divya Athmanathan.- 6.&nbsp;‘The “Something” That His Brain Required: America’s Role in the Development of Dickens’s Urban Imagination’: Nancy Metz.- 7.&nbsp;‘Dickens and his Urban Museum: The City as Ethnological Spectacle’: Fanny Robles.- 8.&nbsp;‘“Reddening the snowy streets”: Manchester, London, Paris, or a tale of three cities’: Catherine Lanone.- 9.&nbsp;‘“Our Mutual City”: The Posterity of the Dickensian Urban Scape’: Georges Letissier.-10.&nbsp;‘The role of hypallage in Dickens’s poetics of the city: the&nbsp;unheimlich&nbsp;voices of&nbsp;Martin Chuzzlewit’: Françoise Dupeyron-Lafay.- 11.&nbsp;‘No thoroughfares in Dickens: impediment, persistence and the city’: Jeremy Tambling.- 12. 'A Production of Two Cities and of Four Illustrators’: Philip Allingham.-</p></div><p></p>