• "Flash": Victorian Slang
• See some of Dickens' people
• See prisons, and prisoners of Dickens' Time.
• Some aspects of the Industrial Revolution that Influenced Dickens
• Dickens' Theory of Art
• Creativity and Charles Dickens
• Counter Factuals and Charles Dickens
• Charles Dickens: Bigotry, Racism, Pro-Slavery, Genocide
• Charles Dickens and Dogs: Eugenics (proper "breeding")
• Charles Dickens: anti-Semite
• Charles Dickens: Capitalism and Industrial Revolution
• Charles Dickens: Concerns With Justice on the International Stage
• Charles Dickens and Cartography
• Gender and Sexuality During the Victorian Era
• Dickens' familiarity of London
• Victorian Household Management and Food and Drink
• Victorian Horse Carriages and Coaches
• Victorian Clothing
• Victorian Hairdressing
• Dickens and Music
• Conclusion: An Evaluation of the Relationship Between Charles Dickens and the Victorian Working Class

As a social scientist, it seems unavoidably clear that Dickens could never be said to be ahead of his time, certainly he was not very capable. However, Dickens was truly an artist when he described characters. Thus the incredible extremes of goodness or depravity of characters such as Jonas Chuzzelwit, Bill Sykes, Tom Pinch, or Nancy in "Oliver Twist", among others. These characterizations were loved by Esther M. Zimmer Lederberg.