Contents: Natural History – Laurence Talairach: Fabulous «creetures»: Lewis Carroll’s Fantastic Zoo in
Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There
– Brittani Allen:
Through the Looking-Glass
and «Bruno’s Revenge»: Language, Nonhumans, and the Environment – Paul Fagan and Michelle Witen: Live Flowers and Fabulous Monsters: Nonhuman Life and Extinction in
Through the Looking-Glass
– Natural Philosophy – Franziska E. Kohlt: Through Magic Glasses: Optics as Edifying Entertainment in Victorian Culture – Tom McLeish: Lewis Carroll, George MacDonald, and the Poetry, Prophecy, and Imagination of Science – Nicholas Schilero: Gödel, Einstein, Carroll: Parallels and Crossovers – Religion and Spirituality – Karen Gardiner: «Must a name mean something?»: Theological Evolution in
Through the Looking-Glass
Expressed through Victorian Broad Church Philology – Joshua Rawleigh: Through the Looking-Glass Darkly: The Mirror Theology of Alice’s Adventures – Josephine Gabelman: Faith Through the Looking-Glass: A Postmodern Homily – Celia Brown: The Influence of Francis Bacon and John Dee on Carroll’s
Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There
– Psychology – Hayley Flynn: Mirrors of the Mind – Ellen Schaefer-Salins: The
Looking-Glass
Self and Other
Looking-Glass
Inspired Psychological and Sociological Theories – Nick Coates and Ned Colville: The Alice Code: Looking-Glass Thinking for Innovators – Logic and Language – Eric Gerlach: Aristotle, Alice, and a Pair of Queens: The Looking-Glass, Opposites, and Aristotle’s Logic – Bas Savenije: «Which is to be master?» Humpty Dumpty and the Philosophy of Language – Publishing, Adapting, and Commercialization – Justine Houyaux: Through the Surrealist Kaleidoscope: Louis Aragon’s «Lewis Carroll en 1931» (An Annotated Translation) – Amanda Lastoria: Reflections on Book Publishing Strategies: A Guide to Types of Editions of the
Alice
Books – Catherine Richards and Clare Imholtz:
Through the Looking-Glass
, and What Henry Savile Clarke Did There – Visualizing
Looking-Glass
– Amy de Nobriga: Unseen Narratives: Data Visualization through the Looking-Glass – Adam Paxman: The Eggbound Heart – Illustrating
Looking-Glass
– Jade Dillon Craig: «She Haunts Me Phantomwise»: Illustrating Mirrors and Reflections in Lewis Carroll’s
Alice
Books – Nilce M. Pereira: Illustrations and Illustrators of «Looking-Glass House» – Adriana Peliano: Alicescope of Alicedelic Alicinations – Literary Reflections: Before Carroll – Francesca Arnavas: Lewis Carroll’s Looking-Glass: In between Fairy Tale Magic Mirror and Victorian Glassworld – Afrinul Haque Khan: Through the Prism of the Looking-Glass: Inversion, Emancipation, and Power – Literary Reflections: Beyond Carroll – Guilherme Magri da Rocha and Cleide Antonia Rapucci: Modernists through the Looking-Glass: Exploring Radical and Challenging Modernist Books for Children – Ann Martin: Reflections, Reversals, and Doubles: Lewis Carroll’s Photographic Aesthetics in Dorothy L. Sayers’s
Hangman’s Holiday
– Luxin Yin: Mirrors and Windows for Children: Grace Lin’s Tale of Childhood Suffering and Growth in
Where the Mountain Meets the Moon
– Popular Culture and Intertextuality – Rebecca Bevington: «I gave her one way out»: The Turing Test as Carrollian Metaphor in Alex Garland’s
Ex Machina
(2013) – Brigid Cherry: «There’s really only this mirror»: The Looking-Glass in Alan Moore and Melinda Gebbie’s
Lost Girls
– Rebecca Gibson: Through the Broken, Melted Looking-Glass: Examining the Mirror Universe of the Matrix with Regard to Carrollian Metaphors – Jabberwocky – Kit Kelen: «Jabberwocky» – The Impossible Poem Demanding Translation – Anna Kérchy: Jabberwock vs Snark: Imagetextual Monsters and the Struggle with Semiosis in
Through the Looking-Glass
and «The Hunting of the Snark» – Björn Sundmark: «It’s all in some language I don’t know»: The Translation History of «Jabberwocky» – Pierfrancesco La Mura: A New Italian Translation of the «Jabberwocky» – Poetry – Adam Roberts: Jabb(re)work-y – Matthew Demakos: Tweedledum’s Commentary: In Appreciation of Lewis Carroll’s «The Walrus and the Carpenter» – Jan Susina: The Fishy Riddles of
Through the Looking-Glass
.