Jason Haslam is an associate professor in the Department of English at Dalhousie University. Julia M. Wright is a Canada Research Chair in European Studies at Dalhousie University.

• Jason Haslam and Julia M. Wright, IntroductionThe Subject of Captivity1. Jason Haslam, 'Being Jane Warton: Lady Constance Lytton and the Disruption of Privilege'2. John Mackay, 'Form and Authority in Russian Serf Autobiography'3. Tess Chakkalakal, 'I, hereby, vow to Read Equiano's Interesting Narrative'Captivating Discourses: Class and Nation4. Frank Lauterbach, 'From the slums to the slums: The Delimitation of Social Identity in Late Victorian Prison narratives.'5. Monika Fludernik, 'Stone Walls do (Not) a Prison Make: Fact and Fiction in Nineteenth-Century Literary and Non-Literary Representations of Imprisonment"6. Julia M. Wright, 'National Feeling and the Colonial Prison: Teeling's Personal Narrative'Captivating Otherness7. Jennifer Costello Brezina, 'A Nation in Chains: Barbary Captives and American Identity8. Christine Marlin, 'A Prison Officer and a Gentleman: The Prison Inspector as Imperialist Hero in the Writings of Major Arthur Griffiths (1838-1908)'

Jason Haslam is an associate professor in the Department of English at Dalhousie University. Julia M. Wright is a Canada Research Chair in European Studies at Dalhousie University.

• Jason Haslam and Julia M. Wright, IntroductionThe Subject of Captivity1. Jason Haslam, 'Being Jane Warton: Lady Constance Lytton and the Disruption of Privilege'2. John Mackay, 'Form and Authority in Russian Serf Autobiography'3. Tess Chakkalakal, 'I, hereby, vow to Read Equiano's Interesting Narrative'Captivating Discourses: Class and Nation4. Frank Lauterbach, 'From the slums to the slums: The Delimitation of Social Identity in Late Victorian Prison narratives.'5. Monika Fludernik, 'Stone Walls do (Not) a Prison Make: Fact and Fiction in Nineteenth-Century Literary and Non-Literary Representations of Imprisonment"6. Julia M. Wright, 'National Feeling and the Colonial Prison: Teeling's Personal Narrative'Captivating Otherness7. Jennifer Costello Brezina, 'A Nation in Chains: Barbary Captives and American Identity8. Christine Marlin, 'A Prison Officer and a Gentleman: The Prison Inspector as Imperialist Hero in the Writings of Major Arthur Griffiths (1838-1908)'

Jason Haslam is an associate professor in the Department of English at Dalhousie University. Julia M. Wright is a Canada Research Chair in European Studies at Dalhousie University.

• Jason Haslam and Julia M. Wright, IntroductionThe Subject of Captivity1. Jason Haslam, 'Being Jane Warton: Lady Constance Lytton and the Disruption of Privilege'2. John Mackay, 'Form and Authority in Russian Serf Autobiography'3. Tess Chakkalakal, 'I, hereby, vow to Read Equiano's Interesting Narrative'Captivating Discourses: Class and Nation4. Frank Lauterbach, 'From the slums to the slums: The Delimitation of Social Identity in Late Victorian Prison narratives.'5. Monika Fludernik, 'Stone Walls do (Not) a Prison Make: Fact and Fiction in Nineteenth-Century Literary and Non-Literary Representations of Imprisonment"6. Julia M. Wright, 'National Feeling and the Colonial Prison: Teeling's Personal Narrative'Captivating Otherness7. Jennifer Costello Brezina, 'A Nation in Chains: Barbary Captives and American Identity8. Christine Marlin, 'A Prison Officer and a Gentleman: The Prison Inspector as Imperialist Hero in the Writings of Major Arthur Griffiths (1838-1908)'