Simon Lee is Assistant Professor of English at Texas State University where he researches and teaches post-war British Literature with a particular focus on working-class writing and culture. He has published a range of scholarship on British writing, specifically authors like Alan Sillitoe, Shelagh Delaney, Colin MacInnes, Nell Dunn, and John Osborne.

• Introduction: Space and Social Class in Nineteenth-, Twentieth-, and Twenty-first-century British WritingSimon Lee1 Fevered Anxieties: Public Health, Infrastructure, and Infectious Classes in Austen, Edgeworth, and ScottMatthew L. Reznicek2 Spaces of Little Dorrit; or, The Global MarshalseaMeghan Jordan3 "For God’s sake, women, go out and play": Nomadic Space in the Work of Ethel Carnie HoldsworthPatricia E. Johnson4 "Class Lives": Spatial Awareness and Political Consciousness in British Mining Novels of the 1930sNick Hubble5 Remembering the Future: A Modernized London in Proud City and The End of the AffairElizabeth Floyd6 "Low tastes": John Braine, Drinking and ClassBen Clarke7 Addressing Stigma: Demonized Locales in Pat Barker's Union StreetSimon Lee8 Ghost Towns: The Haunting, Deindustrialized Spaces of Ross Raisin’s Waterline and Martin Amis’s Lionel AsboNick Bentley9 "Paths that Lead Me Back": Zadie Smith’s Northwest LondonMolly Slavin10 "Be Gone": Escaping Racialized Working-Class Space in Bernardine Evaristo’s Mr. Loverman and Girl, Woman, OtherCornelia Photopoulos11 "All I need is myself": Spatializing Neoliberal Class Consciousness in the Northern Millennial NovelChloé Ashbridge

Simon Lee is Assistant Professor of English at Texas State University where he researches and teaches post-war British Literature with a particular focus on working-class writing and culture. He has published a range of scholarship on British writing, specifically authors like Alan Sillitoe, Shelagh Delaney, Colin MacInnes, Nell Dunn, and John Osborne.

• Introduction: Space and Social Class in Nineteenth-, Twentieth-, and Twenty-first-century British WritingSimon Lee1 Fevered Anxieties: Public Health, Infrastructure, and Infectious Classes in Austen, Edgeworth, and ScottMatthew L. Reznicek2 Spaces of Little Dorrit; or, The Global MarshalseaMeghan Jordan3 "For God’s sake, women, go out and play": Nomadic Space in the Work of Ethel Carnie HoldsworthPatricia E. Johnson4 "Class Lives": Spatial Awareness and Political Consciousness in British Mining Novels of the 1930sNick Hubble5 Remembering the Future: A Modernized London in Proud City and The End of the AffairElizabeth Floyd6 "Low tastes": John Braine, Drinking and ClassBen Clarke7 Addressing Stigma: Demonized Locales in Pat Barker's Union StreetSimon Lee8 Ghost Towns: The Haunting, Deindustrialized Spaces of Ross Raisin’s Waterline and Martin Amis’s Lionel AsboNick Bentley9 "Paths that Lead Me Back": Zadie Smith’s Northwest LondonMolly Slavin10 "Be Gone": Escaping Racialized Working-Class Space in Bernardine Evaristo’s Mr. Loverman and Girl, Woman, OtherCornelia Photopoulos11 "All I need is myself": Spatializing Neoliberal Class Consciousness in the Northern Millennial NovelChloé Ashbridge

Simon Lee is Assistant Professor of English at Texas State University where he researches and teaches post-war British Literature with a particular focus on working-class writing and culture. He has published a range of scholarship on British writing, specifically authors like Alan Sillitoe, Shelagh Delaney, Colin MacInnes, Nell Dunn, and John Osborne.

• Introduction: Space and Social Class in Nineteenth-, Twentieth-, and Twenty-first-century British WritingSimon Lee1 Fevered Anxieties: Public Health, Infrastructure, and Infectious Classes in Austen, Edgeworth, and ScottMatthew L. Reznicek2 Spaces of Little Dorrit; or, The Global MarshalseaMeghan Jordan3 "For God’s sake, women, go out and play": Nomadic Space in the Work of Ethel Carnie HoldsworthPatricia E. Johnson4 "Class Lives": Spatial Awareness and Political Consciousness in British Mining Novels of the 1930sNick Hubble5 Remembering the Future: A Modernized London in Proud City and The End of the AffairElizabeth Floyd6 "Low tastes": John Braine, Drinking and ClassBen Clarke7 Addressing Stigma: Demonized Locales in Pat Barker's Union StreetSimon Lee8 Ghost Towns: The Haunting, Deindustrialized Spaces of Ross Raisin’s Waterline and Martin Amis’s Lionel AsboNick Bentley9 "Paths that Lead Me Back": Zadie Smith’s Northwest LondonMolly Slavin10 "Be Gone": Escaping Racialized Working-Class Space in Bernardine Evaristo’s Mr. Loverman and Girl, Woman, OtherCornelia Photopoulos11 "All I need is myself": Spatializing Neoliberal Class Consciousness in the Northern Millennial NovelChloé Ashbridge