A Doll’s House on the Internet

Text editions

- A Doll’s House in Ibsen’s original language is available on our website in a web version and pdf-version. The play is from the so-called Popular edition (Folkeutgaven) of Ibsen’s collected works, published by Gyldendalske Boghandels Forlag in Copenhagen 1898-1902.

- The popular edition of Ibsen’s collected works is also available through Project Runeberg in a digital facsimile edition: link to edition (A Doll’s House is in Volume 6)
The Runeberg project has also published an electronic version of A Doll’s House in modernized Norwegian : link

- The project Ebøker i Norge has published an MS Reader version of A Doll’s House: link

- eBooks@Adelaide has published an electronic version of A Doll’s House in English translation: link

- PSU’s Electronic Classics Site has published an electronic version of A Doll’s House in English translation: link

- The site Bibliomania gives access to an electronic version of A Doll’s House in English translation: link

- Project Gutenberg has published an electronic version of A Doll’s House in English translation: link

- Projekt Gutenberg-DE has published an electronic version of A Doll’s House in German translation: link

- The Centre for Ibsen Studies and the Documentation Project at the University of Oslo have published digital facsimiles of the A Doll’s House manuscripts: click on the title in the list of Ibsen’s plays

Essays/commentaries on the play

- Ibsen and His Discontents, article by Theodore Dalrymple in City Journal discussing Hedda Gabler, Ghosts and A Doll´s House

- eNotes Literature Guide: A Doll’s House by Henrik Ibsen

- ClassicNote on A Doll’s House at the web site GradeSaver provides broad coverage of A Doll’s House with background material, plot summary, analyses, essays, links etc.

- SparkNotes Literature Study Guides: A Doll’s House by Henrik Ibsen

- Brian Johnston: Realism and A Doll House

- Ian Johnston: On Ibsen’s A Doll’s House: a lecture given at Malaspina University College, Nanaimo, BC, Canada

- The chapter on Ibsen in Emma Goldmann: The Social Significance of the Modern Drama deals with Pillars of Society, A Doll’s House, Ghosts and An Enemy of the People.

- Kirsti Boger and Inge S. Kristiansen have published two revised excerpts from their book Nora, du lyver! (Oslo 1994) on the website Ibsens Regine: Bibelmytologiske motiver i Et dukkehjem and «Det vidunderlige» som verdibærende begrep i Et dukkehjem

- Kjell Morland: Et konkordans-program som hjelpemiddel i litteraturforskning og litteraturundervisning: with examples of text-searching in A Doll’s House

Bibliography Resources

Search in The International Ibsen Bibliography for literature on A Doll’s House.

Productions of A Doll’s House

Search in ibsen.net’s Repertoire Database for productions of A Doll’s House.