Uncle Tom's cabin and the reading revolution: race, literacy, childhood, and fiction, 1851-1911

The afterlife of a book

Uncle Tom's Cabin in the national era: recasting sentimental images

Imagining black literacy: early abolitionist texts and Stowe's rhetoric of containment

Legitimizing fiction: protocols of reading in Uncle Tom's Cabin

Beyond piety and social conscience: Uncle Tom's Cabin as an antebellum children's book

Sentiment without tears: Uncle Tom's Cabin as history in the wake of The Civil War

Imagining the past as the future: illustrating Uncle Tom's Cabin for the 1890s

Sparing the white child: the lessons of Uncle Tom's Cabin for children in an age of segregation

Devouring Uncle Tom's Cabin: black readers between Plessy vs. Ferguson and Brown vs. Board of education.