In the following essay, Ragussis examines Harrington in the course of an inquiry into the origin and role of Jewish stereotypes in English literature.

In the following essay, Myers examines relationships between women in Edgeworth's Rosamond stories.

In the following essay, Hawthorne distinguishes between the didacticism imposed on Edgeworth's fiction by her father and the plot and character development that reflect her own authorial tendency.

In the following essay, Michals examines "Edgeworth's idea of the relation between personality and property. "

In the following discussion of Belinda, MacFadyen examines Edgeworth's depiction of the disruptive potential of adherence to fashion to a well-regulated domestic life.

In the following essay, Harden assesses Edgeworth's strengths and weaknesses as a creative writer.

In the following essay, Baker considers Edgeworth as an important transitional novelist whose works link eighteenth-century literary conventions with those of the next century.

In the following essay, Butler discusses Edgeworth as an innovator in the development of the novel of everyday life for a middle-class readership.

In the following overview of Edgeworth's career, West discusses Richard Edgeworth's influence on his daughter's literary work.