In the following essay, Cutter discusses the feminist meaning of language in Gilman's fiction.

In the following essay, Ganobcsik-Williams examines Gilman's seemingly elitist approach to social issues.

In the following essay, Allen explores Gilman's response to the widespread prostitution in her time.

In the following essay, Doskow provides an overview of Gilman's utopian novels.

In the following essay, Cutter analyzes Gilman's stories about language.

In the following essay, Kirkpatrick discusses Gilman's female-centered theology, locating the historical context for it in late-nineteenth-century romanticism.

In the following essay, Knight discusses what Gilman's private poetry reveals about her inner life.

In the following essay, Robinson discusses Gilman's detective novel Unpunished as a political novel.

In the following essay, Kessler examines the ways several of Gilman's lesser-known short stories contribute to her overall canon of literature designed to effect social change.

In the following essay, Knight traces instances of Gilman's racist and nativist opinions in her writing.