Items where Research Institute, Centre or Group is "Humanities Research Centre"

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Number of items at this level: 537.

MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, eds. (2013). The 1989 revolutions in central and eastern Europe: from Communism to pluralism. Manchester, Manchester University Press. [Edited Book]

SHARP, Ingrid and STIBBE, Matthew, eds. (2011). Aftermaths of war: Women’s Movements and Female Activists, 1918-1923. History of Warfare, 63 . Leiden, BRILL. [Edited Book]

BELL, Alice, ENSSLIN, Astrid and RUSTAD, Hans Kristian, eds. (2014). Analyzing digital fiction. Routledge Studies in Rhetoric and Stylistics, 5 . New York, Routledge. [Edited Book]

STIBBE, Matthew, ed. (2009). Captivity, forced labour and forced migration in Europe during the First World War. London, Routledge. [Edited Book]

BARFIELD, Steven and COX, Katharine, eds. (2011). Critical perspectives on Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials: essays on the novels, the film and the stage productions. Jefferson, McFarland. [Edited Book]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, eds. (2015). De-Stalinising Eastern Europe: The Rehabilitation of Stalin’s Victims after 1953. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan. [Edited Book]

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MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, eds. (2018). Eastern Europe in 1968: responses to the Prague Spring and Warsaw Pact Invasion. London, Palgrave Macmillan. [Edited Book]

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BARTH, Boris, GÄNGER, Stefanie and PETERSSON, Niels P., eds. (2014). Globalgeschichten. Bestandsaufnahme und Perspektiven. Globalgeschichte . Frankfurt am Main, Campus. [Edited Book]

EARNSHAW, Steve, ed. (2014). The Handbook of creative writing, 2nd edition. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press. [Edited Book]

SANCHEZ-ARCE, Ana M, ed. (2013). Identity and form in contemporary literature. Routledge studies in comtemporary literature . Routledge. [Edited Book]

MANZ, Stefan, PANAYI, Panikos and STIBBE, Matthew, eds. (2018). Internment during the First World War: a mass global phenomenon. Routledge Studies in First World War History . London and New York, Routledge. [Edited Book]

MACINNES, Allan I. and HAMILTON, Douglas, eds. (2014). Jacobitism, enlightenment and empire, 1680-1820. Political and popular culture in the early modern period, 8 . London, Pickering & Chatto. [Edited Book]

MCINNIS, David and STEGGLE, Matthew, eds. (2014). Lost plays in Shakespeare's England. Early Modern Literature in History . London, Palgrave Macmillan. [Edited Book]

HOPKINS, Lisa and OSTOVICH, Helen, eds. (2014). Magical transformations on the early modern English stage. Studies in performance and early modern drama . Ashgate. [Edited Book]

BROWN, Erica and GROVER, Mary, eds. (2011). Middlebrow literary cultures : the battle of the brows, 1920-1960. Palgrave. [Edited Book]

KÁDÁR, Dániel Z. and MILLS, Sara, eds. (2011). Politeness in East Asia. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. [Edited Book]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, eds. (2006). Revolution and resistance in Eastern Europe: challenges to communist rule. Oxford and New York, Berg. [Edited Book]

LAWSON, Robert and SAYERS, Dave, eds. (2016). Sociolinguistic research: application and impact. Abingdon, Routledge. [Edited Book]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, eds. (2010). Stalinist terror in Eastern Europe: elite purges and mass repression. Manchester, Manchester University Press. [Edited Book]

ARIELLI, Nir and COLLINS, Bruce, eds. (2012). Transnational soldiers : foreign military enlistment in the modern era. Palgrave Macmillan. [Edited Book]

STEGGLE, Matthew, ed. (2011). Volpone : a critical guide. Continuum Renaissance drama . London, Continuum. [Edited Book]

O'CALLAGHAN, Conor, ed. (2013). The Wake Forest series in Irish poetry. Vol. 3. Wake Forest University Press. [Edited Book]

SHARP, Ingrid and STIBBE, Matthew, eds. (2018). Women’s international activism during the inter-war period, 1919-1939. London, Routledge. [Edited Book]

RIORDAN, Maurice, ed. (2014). The finest music : an anthology of early Irish lyrics. London, Faber & Faber. [Edited Book]

DEJUNG, Christof and PETERSSON, Niels, eds. (2013). The foundations of world wide economic integration : power, institutions, and global markets, 1850–1930. Cambridge Studies in the Emergence of Global Enterprise . Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. [Edited Book]

TARLO, Harriet, ed. (2011). The ground aslant: an anthology of radical landscape poetry. Exeter, Shearsman Books. [Edited Book]

COLEBROOK, Martyn and COX, Katharine, eds. (2013). The transgressive Iain Banks: essays on a writer beyond borders. McFarland. [Edited Book]

ABULHAWA, Dani (2015). Locating rhythms : improvised play in the built environment. In: MACLEAN, Malcolm, RUSSELL, Wendy and RYALL, Emily, (eds.) Philosophical Perspectives on Play. Abingdon, Routledge, 136-151. [Book Section]

ABULHAWA, Danielle (2008). Female skateboarding : re-writing gender. Platform : Postgraduate eJournal of Theatre and Performing Arts, 3 (1), 56-72. [Article]

AITKEN, Robbie (2013). Education and migration: Cameroonian school children and apprentices in the German metropole, 1884-1914. In: HONECK, Mischa, KLIMKE, Martin and KUHLMANN, Anne, (eds.) Germany and the Black diaspora, : points of contact, 1250-1914. Studies in German History (15). New York, Berghahn, 213-230. [Book Section]

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AITKEN, Robbie (2018). Embracing Germany: interwar German society and Black Germans through the eyes of African-American reporters. Journal of American Studies, 52 (2), 447-473. [Article]

AITKEN, Robbie (2008). From Cameroon to Germany and back via Moscow and Paris: the political career of Joseph Bilé (1892-1959), performer, "Negerarbeiter" and Comintern activist. Journal of Contemporary History, 43 (4), 597-616. [Article]

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AITKEN, Robbie (2015). Selling the mission : the German Catholic elite and the educational migration of African youngsters to Europe. German History, 33 (1), 30-51. [Article]

AITKEN, Robbie (2010). Surviving in the metropole: the struggle for work and belonging amongst African colonial migrants in Weimar Germany. Immigrants & minorities, 28 (2-3), 203-223. [Article]

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AITKEN, Robbie (2016). A transient presence: black visitors and sojourners in Imperial Germany, 1884-1914. Immigrants and Minorties, 34 (3), 233-255. [Article]

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ANDERSON, Susan L. (2017). Echo and Meaning on Early Modern English Stages. Palgrave studies in music and literature . Cham, Palgrave. [Authored Book]

BARRETT, E. (2007). Walking on tiptoe and other poems. Bluechrome. [Authored Book]

BARRETT, E. (2005). The bat detector. Wrecking Ball Press. [Authored Book]

BARTH, Boris, GÄNGER, Stefanie and PETERSSON, Niels (2014). Einleitung: Globalisierung und Globalgeschichte. In: BARTH, Boris, GÄNGER, Stefanie and PETERSSON, Niels, (eds.) Globalgeschichten : Bestandsaufnahme und Perspektiven. Frankfurt am Main, Campus, 7-18. [Book Section]

BATTY, S. (2007). The barking thing. Bloodaxe Books. [Authored Book]

BEALS, Melodee (2011). Coin, Kirk, Class and Kin : emigration, social change and identity in Southern Scotland. British identities since 1707 . Oxford, Peter Lang. [Authored Book]

BEALS, Melodee (2008). ‘Passengers Wishing to Embrace This Commodious Conveyance, Will Apply Immediately’: the rise in emigrant passage advertising in the Scottish Borders, 1800-1830. International Journal of Local and Regional Studies, 4 (1), 21-46. [Article]

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BEALS, Melodee (2015). The role of The Sydney Gazette in the creation of Australia in the Scottish public sphere. In: FEELEY, Catherine and HINKS, John, (eds.) Historical networks in the book trade. The history of the book . Pickering & Chatto. [Book Section]

BEALS, Melodee (2009). The sojourning settler : transatlantic networks and identities in the British-American tobacco trade, 1740-1841. Journal of Irish and Scottish Studies, 3 (1). [Article]

BELL, A. (2007). "Do you want to hear about it?" Exploring possible worlds in Michael Joyce's Hyperfiction, afternoon, a story. In: STOCKWELL, P. and LAMBROU, M., (eds.) Contemporary stylistics. Continuum, 43-55. [Book Section]

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BELL, Alice (2016). ‘I felt like I’d stepped out of a different reality’: possible worlds theory, metalepsis and digital fiction. In: GAVINS, Joanna and LAHEY, Ernestine, (eds.) World Building: Discourse in the Mind. Advances in stylistics . Bloomsbury, 15-32. [Book Section]

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BELL, Alice (2016). Interactional Metalepsis and Unnatural Narratology. Narrative, 24 (3), 294-310. [Article]

BELL, Alice (2014). Media-specific metalepsis in 10:01. In: BELL, Alice, ENSSLIN, Astrid and RUSTAD, Hans Kristian, (eds.) Analyzing digital fiction. Routledge Studies in Rhetoric and Stylistics (5). New York, Routledge, 21-38. [Book Section]

BELL, Alice (2011). Ontological boundaries and conceptual leaps : the significance of possible worlds for hypertext fiction (and beyond). In: PAGE, Ruth and THOMAS, Bronwen, (eds.) New narratives : stories and storytelling in the digital age. Frontiers of narrative series . University of Nebraska Press, 63-82. [Book Section]

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BELL, Alice (2014). Schema theory, hypertext fiction and links. Style, 48 (2), 140-161. [Article]

BELL, Alice (2013). Unnatural narration in hypertext fiction. In: ALBER, Jan, SKOV NEILSON, Henkrik and RICHARDSON, Brian, (eds.) A poetics of unnatural narrative. Ohio State University Press, 185-198. [Book Section]

BELL, Alice (2010). The possible worlds of hypertext fiction. Palgrave Macmillan. [Authored Book]

BELL, Alice and ALBER, Jan (2012). Ontological Metalepsis and Unnatural Narratology. Journal of Narrative Theory, 42 (2), 166-192. [Article]

BELL, Alice and ENSSLIN, Astrid (2018). Digital fiction and unnatural narrative. In: DINNEN, Zara and WARHOL, Robyn, (eds.) The Edinburgh companion to contemporary narrative theories. Edinburgh companions to literature and the humanities . Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press. [Book Section]

BELL, Alice and ENSSLIN, Astrid (2011). "I know what it was. You know what it was": Second-person narration in hypertext fiction. Narrative, 19 (3), 311-329. [Article]

BELL, Alice, ENSSLIN, Astrid, CICCORICCO, David, RUSTAD, Hans, LACCETTI, Jess and PRESSMAN, Jessica (2010). A [S]creed for digital fiction. electronic book review. [Article]

BELL, Alice, ENSSLIN, Astrid and RUSTAD, Hans (2014). From theorizing to analyzing digital fiction. In: BELL, Alice, ENSSLIN, Astrid and RUSTAD, Hans Kristian, (eds.) Analyzing digital fiction. Routledge Studies in Rhetoric and Stylistics (5). New York, Routledge, 3-17. [Book Section]

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BELL, Alice, ENSSLIN, Astrid, VAN DER BOM, Isabelle and SMITH, Jen (2018). Immersion in digital fiction. International Journal of Literary Linguistics, 7 (1). [Article]

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BELL, Henry (2018). ‘Speak at this’: An approach to the completion of speech acts during interactive Shakespeare performances in schools. Theatre, Dance and Performance Training, 9 (2), 158-173. [Article]

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BELL, Henry and MCCORMACK, Bryan (2018). Image theatre: Transforming perspectives through embodied responses to refugee drawings in Yesterday/Today/Tomorrow (Traceability is Credibility) at the 2017 Venice Biennale. Research in Drama Education, 23 (2), 298-319. [Article]

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BLACK, Jack (2018). From mood to movement: English nationalism, the European Union and taking back control. Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research. [Article]

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BLACK, Jack (2018). The subjective and objective violence of terrorism: analysing “British values” in newspaper coverage of the 2017 London Bridge attack. Critical Studies on Terrorism. [Article]

STEGGLE, Matthew, ed. (2010). The English Moor, or The mock-marriage. Richard Brome Online. [Edited Book]

BROWN, Erica (2012). Comedy and the feminine middlebrow novel: Elizabeth von Arnim and Elizabeth Taylor. Literary Texts and the Popular Marketplace . Pickering and Chatto. [Authored Book]

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BROWN, Erica (2015). The rise and fall of ‘the original Bright Young Thing’: Beverley Nichols, Crazy Pavements (1927) and popular authorship. The Review of English Studies, 66 (273), 144-163. [Article]

BROWN, Lisa and JONES, Peter E. (2014). Bringing back the child : language development after extreme deprivation. Children and Childhoods, 4 . Newcastle, Cambridge Scholars Publishing. [Authored Book]

BROWSE, Sam (2017). Between truth, sincerity, and satire: Post-truth politics and the rhetoric of sincerity. In: VAN DEN AKKER, Robin, GIBBONS, Alison and VERMEULEN, Timothy, (eds.) Metamodernism : Historicity, Affect and Depth after Postmodernism. New York, Rowman and Littlefield, 167-182. [Book Section]

BROWSE, Sam (2014). Resonant Metaphor in Kazuo Ishiguro’s ‘Never Let Me Go'. In: HARRISON, Chloe, NUTTALL, Louise, STOCKWELL, Peter and YUAN, Wenjuan, (eds.) Cognitive Grammar in Literature. Linguistic Approaches to Literature (17). Amsterdam, John Benjamins, 69-82. [Book Section]

BROWSE, Sam (2016). Revisiting Text World Theory and extended metaphor: Embedding and foregrounding metaphor in the text-worlds of the 2008 financial crash. Language & Literature, 25 (1), 18-37. [Article]

BROWSE, Sam (2016). 'This is not the end of the world’: situating metaphor in the text-worlds of the 2008 British Financial Crisis. In: GAVINS, Joanna and LAHEY, Ernestine, (eds.) World Building: Discourse in the Mind. Advances in Stylistics . London, Bloomsbury, 183-203. [Book Section]

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BUSH, Barbara and PURVIS, June (2016). Connecting Women's Histories: the local and the global. Women's History Review, 25 (4), 493-498. [Article]

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BUSH, Sophie (2017). Putting on the red boots: role-play as ‘coping work’ and ‘creative work’ in the theatrical representation of prostitution. Studies in Theatre and Performance, 1-16. [Article]

BUSH, Sophie (2013). The theatre Of Timberlake Wertenbaker. Critical Companions . London, Bloomsbury Methuen Drama. [Authored Book]

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BUSH, Sophie and DANIELS, Morgan (2015). No flowers: performative interventions 'at the moment of' Margaret Thatcher's passing. TDR/The Drama Review, 59 (2), 103-113. [Article]

CADMAN, Daniel (2017). 'Constant in any undertaking': Writing the Lipsian State in Measure for Measure. In: HALSEY, Katie and VINE, Angus, (eds.) Shakespeare and Authority: Citations, Conceptions and Constructions. Houndmills, Palgrave Macmillan. (In Press) [Book Section]

CADMAN, Daniel (2015). “Quick Comedians”: Mary Sidney, Samuel Daniel and the Theatrum Mundi in Shakespeare’s Antony and Cleopatra. In: Shakespeare 450, Paris, 21-27 April 2014. Societé Française Shakespeare. [Conference or Workshop Item]

CADMAN, Daniel (2015). Sovereigns and subjects in early modern neo-Senecan drama : republicanism, stoicism and authority. Studies in Performance and Early Modern Drama . Farnham, Ashgate. [Authored Book]

CADMAN, Daniel (2014). Stoicism, Calvinism, and Determinism in Fulke Greville's "Alaham". In: MARDOCK, James and MCPHERSON, Kathryn, (eds.) Stages of Engagement : Drama and Religion in Post-Reformation England. Pittsburgh, Duquesne University Press, 41-62. [Book Section]

CADMAN, Daniel (2011). "Th'accession of these mighty States" : Daniel's Philotas and the union of crowns. Renaissance Studies, 26 (3), 365-384. [Article]

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CADMAN, Daniel (2017). '“To fashion grounds, from whence artes might be coyn’d”: Commerce and the Postlapsarian State in Greville’s Poetry'. Sidney Journal, 35 (1-2), 119-141. [Article]

CADMAN, Daniel (2012). "The very nerves of state" : biopolitics and sovereignty in Shakespeare's Vienna. In: LEMONNIER-TEXIER, Delphine and WINTER, Guillaume, (eds.) Lectures de Measure for Measure de William Shakespeare. Mondes Anglophones . Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 159-172. [Book Section]

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CADMAN, Daniel and DUXFIELD, Andrew (2014). Introduction: Christopher Marlowe: Identities, traditions, afterlives. Early modern literary studies (23), 1-12. [Article]

CHETA, Arun and STEGGLE, Matthew (2014). Thomas Nashe reads The Nosegay of Morall Philosophie. Notes and Queries, 61 (2), 221-223. [Article]

CLARK, Jodie (2012). Language, sex and social structure : analysing discourses of sexuality. Palgrave Macmillan. [Authored Book]

CLARK, Jodie (2013). “Maybe she just hasn’t matured yet” : politeness, gate-keeping and the maintenance of status quo in a community of practice. Journal of Politeness Research, 9 (2), 211-237. [Article]

CLARK, Jodie (2011). No, like proper north” : re-drawing boundaries in an emergent community of practice’. In: Discursive Approaches to Politeness. Mouton series in pracgmatics . Berlin, De Gruyter Mouton, 109-132. [Book Section]

CLARK, Jodie (2011). Relational work in a sporting community of practice. In: DAVIES, Bethan L, HAUGH, Michael and MERRISON, Andrew John, (eds.) Situated politeness. Continuum. [Book Section]

CLARK, Jodie (2016). Selves, bodies and the grammar of social worlds : reimagining social change. Postdisciplinary Studies in Discourse . London, Palgrave. [Authored Book]

COFFEY-GLOVER, Laura (2015). Ideologies of masculinity in women’s magazines : a critical stylistic approach. Gender and Language, 9 (3), 337-364. [Article]

COLLINS, Bruce (2013). Britain and the wars of 1793-1815. In: WOOLGAR, C M, (ed.) Wellington Studies. University of Southampton, 1-37. [Book Section]

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COLLINS, Bruce (2015). Counter-insurgency in the Bombay Presidency during the Mutiny-Rebellion, 1857. British Journal of Military History, 1 (2), 28-46. [Article]

COLLINS, Bruce (2013). Defining victory in Victorian warfare, 1860-1882. Journal of Military History, 77 (3), 895-929. [Article]

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COLLINS, Bruce (2015). Introduction: case studies in colonial counter-insurgency. British Journal of Military History, 1 (2), 2-7. [Article]

COLLINS, Bruce (2008). Siege warfare in the age of Wellington. In: WOOLGAR, Chris M., (ed.) Wellington Studies. Southampton, University of Southampton, 22-53. [Book Section]

COLLINS, Bruce (2010). War and empire : the expansion of Britain, 1790-1830. Harlow, Pearson/Longman, p. 510. [Authored Book]

CONNOLLY, A. (2007). David and Bethsabe: reconsidering biblical drama of the long 1590s. Early modern literary studies, 13 (2). [Article]

CONNOLLY, A. (2007). Evaluating virginity: a Midsummer Night's Dream and the iconography of marriage. In: CONNOLLY, A. and HOPKINS, L., (eds.) Goddesses and Queens: the iconography of Elizabeth I. Manchester, Manchester University Press, 136-153. [Book Section]

CONNOLLY, A. (2002). "O unquenchable thirst of gold": Lyly's Midas and the English quest for Empire. Early modern literary studies, 8 (2). [Article]

CONNOLLY, Annaliese (2011). Guy of Warwick, Godfrey of Bouillon, and Elizabethan Repertory. In: MCJANNET, Linda and ANDREA, Bernadette, (eds.) Early modern England and Islamic worlds. Early modern cultural studies . Palgrave Macmillan. [Book Section]

CONNOLLY, Annaliese (2011). In the repertoire: women beware women on stage. In: HISCOCK, Andrew, (ed.) Women beware women: a critical guide. Continuum Renaissance Drama Guides . Continuum, 59-76. [Book Section]

CONNOLLY, Annaliese (2009). New directions : Shakespeare and the Fairy King : re-viewing the cultural and political contexts of A Midsummer Night's Dream. In: BUCCOLA, Regina, (ed.) A Midsummer Night's Dream : a critical guide. Continuum Renaissance drama . Continuum, 131-149. [Book Section]

CONNOLLY, Annaliese and HOPKINS, Lisa (2013). Essex: the cultural impact of a Renaissance Courtier. Manchester, Manchester University Press. [Edited Book]

COX, Katharine (2014). Becoming James Bond: Daniel Craig, rebirth, and refashioning masculinity in Casino Royale (2006). Journal of Gender Studies, 23 (2), 184-196. [Article]

COX, Katharine (2008). "I was in a red forest and she was leading me home": Representation of the maze and labyrinth in Jeanette Winterson's The Passion. Critical engagements: a journal of criticism and theory, 2 (1), 111-136. [Article]

COX, Katharine (2011). 'Imagine Dust with a capital letter': interpreting the social and cultural contexts for Philip Pullman's transformation of dust. In: BARFIELD, Steven and COX, Katharine, (eds.) Critical perspectives on Philip Pullman’s His Dark Materials essays on the novels, the film and the stage productions. Jefferson, McFarland, 126-142. [Book Section]

COX, Katharine (2009). Knotting up the cat's cradle: Exploring time and space in Jeanette Winterson's novels. In: SONMEZ, Margaret J-M and OZYURT KILIC, Mine, (eds.) Winterson narrating time and space. Cambridge, Cambridge Scholars, 50-64. [Book Section]

COX, Katharine (2009). Poststructuralism and postmodernism. In: COCKIN, Katharine and MORRISON, Jago, (eds.) The Post-War British Literature Handbook. Literature and culture handbooks . London, Continuum, 125-130. [Book Section]

COX, Katharine (2013). Textual crossings: transgressive devices in Iain (M.) Banks’ fiction. In: COLEBROOK, Martyn and COX, Katharine, (eds.) The transgressive Iain Banks: essays on a writer beyond borders. McFarland, 87-99. [Book Section]

COX, Katharine (2006). What has made me? Locating mother in the textual labyrinth of Mark Z. Danielewski's 'House of Leaves'. Critical Survey, 18 (2), 4-15. [Article]

COX, Katharine and JORDAN, Spencer (2013). Philip Pullman’s Oxford: representations of the city of Oxford in His Dark Materials and Lyra’s Oxford. Journal of Children's Literature Studies, 9 (2), 19-30. [Article]

COX, Katharine and JORDAN, Spencer (2013). Reading Philip Pullman’s His Dark Materials: A Special Edition of the Journal of Children’s Literature Studies. In: CARRINGTON, Bridget and PINSENT, Pat, (eds.) The final chapters: Concluding papers of the journal of children's literature studies. Trowbridge, Wizards Tower Press. [Book Section]

DEJUNG, Christof and PETERSSON, Niels (2013). Introduction: power, institutions, and global markets – actors, mechanisms, and foundations of worldwide economic integration, 1850–1930. In: DEJUNG, Christof and PETERSSON, Niels, (eds.) The foundations of world-wide economic integration : power, institutions, and global markets, 1850-1930. Cambridge Studies in the Emergence of Global Enterprise . Cambridge, Cambridge Univesrity Press, 1-20. [Book Section]

DEJUNG, Christof and PETERSSON, Niels (2013). The foundations of world-wide economic integration : power, institutions, and global markets, 1850-1930. Cambridge Studies in the Emergence of Global Enterprise . Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. [Edited Book]

DODGSON-KATIYO, Pauline (2008). Asylum stories : constructing Zimbabwean identities in the diaspora. In: RINGS, Guido and IFE, Anne, (eds.) Neo-colonial mentalities in contemporary Europe? : language and discourse in the construction of identities. Newcastle, Cambridge Scholars Press, 67-83. [Book Section]

DODGSON-KATIYO, Pauline (2009). In the enemy's camp : women representing male violence in Zimbabwe's wars. In: BORG BARTHET, Stella, (ed.) Shared waters : soundings in postcolonial literatures. Cross/Cultures (18). Amsterdam, Rodopi, 61-74. [Book Section]

DODGSON-KATIYO, Pauline (2009). The Story of Seretse and Ruth: A Southern African foundational fiction. Journal of Literary Studies, 25 (1), 64-79. [Article]

DREDGE, Sarah (2018). “I have tried to write truthfully”: fictions of science in women’s writing of nineteenth-century political economy. In: ADELMAN, Richard and PACKHAM, Catherine, (eds.) Political economy, literature & the formation of knowledge, 1720-1850. Routledge Studies in Eighteenth-Century Literature (16). New York, Routledge, 89-118. [Book Section]

DREDGE, Sarah (2005). Opportunism and accommodation: the English Woman's Journal and the British mid-nineteenth-century women's movement. Women's studies, 34 (2), 133-157. [Article]

DREWERY, Claire (2015). Liminal and liminoid discourses in modernist women’s short fiction : performance, spectatorship, and cinema. In: ACHILLES, Jochen and BERGMANN, Ina, (eds.) Liminality and the Short Story : Boundary Crossings in American, Canadian, and British Writing. Routledge Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Literature . New York, Routledge, 50-62. [Book Section]

DREWERY, Claire (2011). Modernist short fiction by women : the liminal in Katherine Mansfield, Dorothy Richardson, May Sinclair and Virginia Woolf. Ashgate. [Authored Book]

DREWERY, Claire (2011). 'The failure of this now so independently assertive reality’: Mysticism, idealism and the reality aesthetic in Dorothy Richardson’s shorter fiction. Pilgrimages:The Journal of Dorothy Richardson Studies, 4. [Article]

EARLE, Harriet (2017). Comics, trauma, and the new art of war. Jackson, MS, University Press of Mississippi. [Authored Book]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2010). Beginning realism. Beginnings . Manchester, Manchester University Press. [Authored Book]

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EARNSHAW, Steve (2015). Charlotte Brontë’s fictional epistles. Brontë Studies, 40 (3), 201-214. [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2013). Creative writing and “the lash of criticism". In: HARPER, Graeme, (ed.) A companion to creative writing. Chichester, Wiley-Blackwell, 213-228. [Book Section]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2018). The Danger is Flex. Unknown. (Unpublished) [Authored Book]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2012). “Give me my name”: naming and identity in and around Jane Eyre. Brontë Studies, 7 (3), 174-189. [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2014). Introduction. In: EARNSHAW, Steve, (ed.) The handbook of creative writing: Second edition. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 1-7. [Book Section]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2012). 'Men couldn't imagine women's lives': teaching gender and creative writing. In: FERREBE, Alice and TOLAN, Fiona, (eds.) Teaching gender. Teaching the new English . Palgrave Macmillan, 83-101. [Book Section]

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EARNSHAW, Steve (2016). Not Really. Quarterly West, 87. [Article]

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EARNSHAW, Steve (2015). Scar. The Wrong Quarterly, 2, 15-20. [Article]

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EARNSHAW, Steve (2016). Tiny Guns. Lackington's Magazine, 10, 37-46. [Article]

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EARNSHAW, Steve (2015). The Whale of Penlan Tork. Lackington's Magazine (6). [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2011). Why Eliot killed Lydgate: 'joyful cruelty' in Middlemarch. In: MOUSLEY, Andy, (ed.) Towards a new literary humanism. Palgrave Macmillan. [Book Section]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2014). The writer as artist. In: EARNSHAW, Steve, (ed.) The handbook of creative writing: Second edition. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 65-77. [Book Section]

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EARNSHAW, Steven (2017). Beiwelt. Otoliths, 46 (August). [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steven (2015). Drink, dissolution, antibiography: the existential drinker. In: HAILWOOD, Mark and TONER, Deborah, (eds.) Biographies of Drink. Newcastle upon Tyne, Cambridge Scholars Press, 204-222. [Book Section]

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EARNSHAW, Steven (2018). The Existential Drinker. Other. Manchester, Manchester University Press. [Monograph]

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EARNSHAW, Steven (2016). Habitual Drunkards and Metaphysics : Four Case Studies from the Victorian Period. The Social History of Alcohol and Drugs, 28 (2), 143-160. [Article]

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EARNSHAW, Steven (2014). Iconoclasm of Modern Funeral Vignettes. The Squawkback, 128. [Article]

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EARNSHAW, Steven (2016). Memory Clinic. London, Roman Books. (In Press) [Authored Book]

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EARNSHAW, Steven (2016). The Water. Thrice Fiction, 17, 43-44. [Article]

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EARNSHAW, Steven (2016). Whatever happened to reusable prophylactics? Butcher's Dog, 7. [Article]

ELLIS, Jonathan and SANCHEZ-ARCE, Ana M (2011). The unquiet dead : memories of the Spanish Civil War in Guillermo del Toro's Pan's Labyrinth. In: SINHA, Amresh and MCSWEENEY, Terence, (eds.) Millennial cinema : memory in global film. New York, Columbia University Press, 173-191. [Book Section]

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ENSSLIN, Astrid and BELL, Alice (2012). "Click = Kill": textual you in ludic digital fiction. Storyworlds, 4, 49-73. [Article]

ENSSLIN, Astrid and BELL, Alice (2007). New perspectives on digital literature: criticism and analysis. dichtung-digital. [Article]

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EVANS, Laura (2013). Gender, generation and the experiences of farm dwellers resettled in the Ciskei Bantustan, South Africa, ca 1960–1976. Journal Of Agrarian Change, 13 (2), 213-233. [Article]

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EVANS, Laura (2014). Resettlement and the making of the Ciskei Bantustan, South Africa, c.1960–1976. Journal of Southern African Studies, 40 (1), 21-40. [Article]

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EVANS, Laura (2012). South Africa's Bantustans and the dynamics of ‘decolonisation’: reflections on writing histories of the homelands. South African Historical Journal, 64 (1), 117-137. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa, ed. (2011). The Lady's Trial. Revels Plays ; Revels Plays Companion Library . Manchester, Manchester University Press. [Edited Book]

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FURNASS, W. R, COLLINS, R. P, HUSBAND, P. S, SHARPE, Rebecca, MOUNCE, S. R and BOXALL, J. B (2014). Modelling both the continual erosion and regeneration of discolouration material in drinking water distribution systems. Water Science & Technology: Water Supply, 14 (1), 81-90. [Article]

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GAZELEY, Ian and VERDON, Nicola (2014). The first poverty line? Davies' and Eden's investigation of rural poverty in the late 18th-century England. Explorations in Economic History, 51, 94-108. [Article]

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GENT, Susannah (2011). The Uncanny, the abject and the incongruity theory of humour. SHU. (Unpublished) [Other]

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GIBBONS, Alison (2018). Entropology and the end of nature in Lance Olsen’s Theories of Forgetting. Textual practice, 33 (2), 280-299. [Article]

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GIBBONS, Alison (2016). 'I haven't seen you since (a specific date, a time, the weather)': Global identity and the reinscription of subjectivity in Brian Castro's Shanghai Dancing. Ariel : A Review of International English Literature, 47 (1-2), 223-251. [Article]

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GIBBONS, Alison (2016). Multimodality, Cognitive Poetics, and Genre: Reading Grady Hendrix’s novel Horrorstör. Multimodal communication, 5 (1), 15-29. [Article]

GIBBONS, Alison (2017). Reading S across media: transmedia storyworlds, multimodal fiction, and real readers. Narrative, 25 (3), 321-341. [Article]

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GOTTLIEB, Julie V. and STIBBE, Matthew (2016). Peace at any price: the visit of Nazi Women’s leader Gertrud Scholtz-Klink to London in March 1939 and the response of British Women Activists. Women's History Review, 26 (2), 173-194. [Article]

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GRAINGER, Karen (2018). “We’re not in a club now”: a neo-Brown and Levinson approach to analyzing courtroom data. Journal of Politeness Research, 14 (1), 19-38. [Article]

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GRAINGER, Karen, KERKAM, Z., MANSOR, F. and MILLS, Sara (2015). Offering and hospitality in Arabic and English. Journal of Politeness Research, 11 (1), 41-70. [Article]

GRAINGER, Karen and MILLS, Sara (2015). Directness and indirectness across cultures. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan. [Authored Book]

MUNDYE, Charles, ed. (2016). Robert Graves, war poems. Bridgend, Seren. [Edited Book]

GREEN, Keith (2015). Deixis in literature. In: SOTIROVA, Violeta, (ed.) The Bloomsbury companion to stylistics. Bloomsbury Companions . London, Bloomsbury Academic, 400-415. [Book Section]

HAGGIS, Jane, MIDGLEY, Clare, ALLEN, Margaret and PAISLEY, Fiona (2017). Cosmopolitan lives on the cusp of Empire: interfaith, cross-cultural and transnational networks, 1860-1950. Palgrave Pivot . Palgrave. [Authored Book]

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HALL, Sheldon (2018). Going to the Gaumont. Picture House (42), 50-67. [Article]

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HAMILTON, Douglas (2019). Brothers in arms: Crossing imperial boundaries in the eighteenth-century Dutch West Indies. In: BARCZEWSKI, Stephanie and FARR, Martin, (eds.) The MacKenzie moment and imperial history: Essays in honour of John M MacKenzie. Britain and the world . Basingstoke, Palgrave. [Book Section]

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HAMILTON, Douglas (2017). 'A most active, enterprising officer': Captain John Perkins, the Royal Navy and the boundaries of slavery and liberty in the Caribbean. Slavery and Abolition, 39 (1), 80-100. [Article]

HAMILTON, Douglas J (2014). 'Defending the colonies against malicious attacks of philanthropy': Scottish campaigns against the abolitions of the slave trade and slavery. In: MACINNES, Allan I and HAMILTON, Douglas J, (eds.) Jacobitism, enlightenment and empire, 1680-1820. Political and popular culture in the early modern period (8). London, Pickering & Chatto, 193-208. [Book Section]

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HANDFORTH, Rachel, PATERSON, Laura, L., COFFEY-GLOVER, Laura and MILLS, Sara (2017). Reading between blurred lines: the complexity of interpretation. Discourse, Context & Media, 20, 103-115. [Article]

HARRIS, Michael (2012). Creativity, compromise and waking up with the funding devil. In: HECQ, Dominicque, (ed.) The creativity market : creative writing in the 21st century. New Writing Viewpoints . Bristol, Multilingual Matters, 120-133. [Book Section]

HARRIS, Michael (2009). Escaping the tractor beam of literary theory: notes towards appropriate theories of creative writing - and some arguments against the inappropriate ones. TEXT : Journal of writing courses (AAWP), 13 (2). [Article]

HARRIS, Michael (2008). 'From One Extreme to Another'. (Unpublished) [Other]

HARRIS, Michael (2014). Introduction to scriptwriting. In: EARNSHAW, Steve, (ed.) The handbook of creative writing: Second edition. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 251-262. [Book Section]

HARRIS, Michael (2014). Writing for radio. In: EARNSHAW, Steve, (ed.) The handbook of creative writing: Second edition. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 273-281. [Book Section]

HAWKE, Gary and SINGLETON, John (2016). State and Central Bank in New Zealand. In: FEIERTAG, Olivier and MARGAIRAZ, Michel, (eds.) Les Banques Centrales et l'Ētát-Nation. Collection de la Mission Historique de la Banque de France . Paris, Presses de Sciences Po, 213-230. [Book Section]

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HERMESTON, Rodney (2014). Indexing Bob Cranky : social meaning and the voices of pitmen and keelmen in early nineteenth-century Tyneside song. Victoriographies, 4 (2), 156-180. [Article]

HERMESTON, Rodney (2017). Tensions, Transformations, and Local Identity: The Evolving Meanings of Nineteenth-Century Tyneside Dialect Songs. In: GOODRIDGE, John and KEEGAN, Bridget, (eds.) A History Of British Working Class Literature. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 281-295. [Book Section]

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HERMESTON, Rodney (2017). Towards a critical stylistics of disability. Journal of Language and Discrimination, 1 (1), 34-60. [Article]

HOCKENHULL-SMITH, Marie (2013). Dr Woodward's Narrative. Journal for Eighteenth Century Studies. (In Press) [Article]

HOCKENHULL-SMITH, Marie (2007). Superego, special juries and a split law: eighteenth century adultery trials viewed through Zizek's lens. Law and critique, 18 (1), 91-116. [Article]

HOCKENHULL-SMITH, Marie (2008). ‘... You'll be made a slave in your turn; you'll be told also that it is right that you should be so, and we shall see what you think of this justice’: Libido, Retribution and Moderation in The Island of Slaves. Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 31 (2), 223-240. [Article]

HOCKENHULL-SMITH, Marie (2006). The children will be "subject to the infamy of their deluded and unfortunate mother": rhetoric of the courtroom, a gothic fantasy and a plain letter to the Lord Chancellor. Law and literature, 18 (3), 403-430. [Article]

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HONEYWELL, Carissa (2015). Anarchism and the British warfare state : The prosecution of the War Commentary Anarchists, 1945. International Review of Social History, 60 (02), 257-284. [Article]

HONEYWELL, Carissa (2012). Anarchism old and new. In: KINNA, Ruth, (ed.) The Continuum Companion to Anarchism. Bloomsbury companions . Continuum, 111-139. [Book Section]

HONEYWELL, Carissa (2011). A British anarchist tradition: Herbert Read, Alex Comfort and Colin Ward. New York, N.Y. ; London, Continuum. [Authored Book]

HONEYWELL, Carissa (2011). Colin Ward : anarchism and social policy. Anarchist studies, 19 (2), p. 69. [Article]

HONEYWELL, Carissa (2011). Paul Goodman: finding an audience for anarchism in twentieth-century America. Journal for the study of radicalism, 5 (2), 1-33. [Article]

HOPKINS, Chris (2012). 'The Army of the Unemployed': Walter Greenwood's wartime novel and the reconstruction of Britain. Keywords : A Journal of Cultural Materialism, 10. [Article]

HOPKINS, Chris (2009). Caradoc Evans's Modernist Antipastoral. In: JAMES, David and TEW, Philip, (eds.) New version of pastoral : post-romantic, modern and contemporary responses to the tradition. Madison [N.J.], Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 107-122. [Book Section]

HOPKINS, Chris (2013). 'A Certain Amount of Instruction': Politics, Entertainment and Narration in the Interwar Short Stories of Winifred Holtby, Sylvia Townsend Warner and Naomi Mitchison. Short fiction in theory and practice, 3 (1), 97-112. [Article]

HOPKINS, Chris (2010). "Frustrated Spinsters" and "Morbid Degenerate[s]"?: women and men in Winifred Holtby's Truth is Not Sober (1934). In: REGAN, Lisa, (ed.) Winifred Holtby, 'A Woman in her time' : critical essays. Newcastle, Cambridge Scholars, 149-171. [Book Section]

HOPKINS, Chris (2018). Hiraeth and ambiguous pastorals : Wales, England, and rural modernities between the Wars. In: BLUEMEL, Kristin and MCCLUSKEY, Michael, (eds.) Rural Modernity in Britain : A Critical Intervention. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press. [Book Section]

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HOPKINS, Chris (2014). ‘My Mother Won the War’: Patriotism and the First World War in Sylvia Townsend Warner’s Scenes of Childhood (1981). Literature Compass, 11 (12), 754-766. [Article]

HOPKINS, Chris (2005). One End Street? Eve Garnett and the proletarian pastoral for children 1937-1962. Journal of children's literature studies, 1 (3), 1-16. [Article]

HOPKINS, Chris (2009). Wales (1937-9), The Welsh Review (1939-41). In: BROOKER, Peter and THACKER, Andrew, (eds.) The Oxford critical and cultural history of modernist magazines. Vol. 1, Britain and Ireland 1880-1955. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 714-734. [Book Section]

HOPKINS, Chris (2018). Walter Greenwood’s Love on the Dole: Novel, Play, Film - a Case Study. Liverpool English Texts and Studies, 71 . Liverpool, Liverpool University Press. [Authored Book]

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HOPKINS, L. (1997). 'Malta of Gold': Marlowe, The Jew of Malta, and the Siege of 1565. (Re)Soundings, 1 (2). [Article]

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HOPKINS, L. (2008). Marriage in Shakespeare: a community affair. In: DAHIVA, B. S., (ed.) Postmodern essays on love, sex, and marriage in Shakespeare,. New Delhi, Viva Books, 1-17. [Book Section]

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HOPKINS, L. (2010). Staging the Medici: the Medici Family in English renaissance drama, c.1590–c.1640. Sun Yat-Sen Journal of Humanities, 27, 63-74. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2013). ‘An Apple Cleft in Twain’: Shakespearean heroines and the penalty of Eve. Journal of drama studies, 7, 91-99. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (1996). Art and nature in Women Beware Women. Renaissance forum, 1 (2). [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2017). Birthing modernity: the BBC’s Count Dracula (1977). Journal of Adaptation in Film & Performance, 10 (3), 217-226. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2014). Bram Stoker's The lady of the shroud : supernatural fantasy, politics, Montenegro and its double. English Literature in Transition, 1880-1920, 57 (4), 519-534. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2007). The Cardinal’s Fishpond : the symbolic landscapes of The Duchess of Malfi. Journal of Drama Studies, 1 (1), 20-34. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2005). Cleopatra and the myth of Scota. In: DEATS, Sarah Munson, (ed.) Antony and Cleopatra : new critical essays. Shakespeare criticism . Routledge, 231-242. [Book Section]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2017). The Danish romance play: Fair Em, Sir Clyomon and Sir Clamydes, and Hoffman. Early modern literary studies, 27. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2005). Death and the castrated : the complex psyches of Valperga. Romanticism on the Net, 40. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2006). Dorothy Dunnett’s Lymond and Niccolò series : history versus experience. Working Papers on the Web, 9. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2011). Drama and the Succession to the Crown, 1561-1633. Studies in performance and early modern drama . Ashgate. [Authored Book]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2010). Englishmen abroad : mobility and nationhood in Dido, Queen of Carthage and Edward II. English, 59 (227), 324-348. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2017). From the Romans to the Normans on the English Renaissance Stage. Medieval Institute Publications. (Unpublished) [Authored Book]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2007). ‘Gollum and Caliban: Evolution and Design’. In: CROFT, Janet Brennan, (ed.) Tolkien and Shakespeare: Essays on Shared Themes and Language. Critical explorations in science fiction and fantasy . Jefferson, N.C., McFarland, 281-293. [Book Section]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2008). Hamlet Smokes Prince: 101 Reykjavik on page and screen. Adaptation, 1 (2), 140-150. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2018). Herb Paris, Romeo and Juliet and Thomas Hesketh. Notes and Queries, 65 (4), 530-533. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2002). ‘How very like the home life of our own dear queen’: Ian McKellen’s Richard III. In: STARKS, Lisa S and LEHMANN, Courtney, (eds.) Spectacular Shakespeare : critical theory and popular cinema. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 47-61. [Book Section]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2017). I am Ìyálóde of tì still: A Yoruba Duchess of Malfi. Journal of Adaptation in Film & Performance, 10 (2), 111-125. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2017). Introduction: John Ford in Performance 2014-2016. Early modern literary studies (SI 26). [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2003). Jack London’s evolutionary hierarchies : dogs, wolves, and men. In: CUDDY, Lois A. and ROCHE, Claire M., (eds.) Evolution and Eugenics in American Literature and Culture, 1880-1940. Essays on ideological conflict and complicity . Bucknell University Press, 89-101. [Book Section]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2003). ‘Jane C. Loudon’s The Mummy!: Mary Shelley Meets George Orwell, and They Go in a Balloon to Egypt’. Cardiff Corvey, 10. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (1998). Knowing their loves: knowledge, ignorance and blindness in ’Tis Pity She’s a Whore. Renaissance forum, 3 (1). [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2016). Love and war on Venus’ Island: Othello and the lover’s melancholy. Journal of Mediterranean Studies, 25 (1), 51-63. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2017). Moving Marlowe: The Jew of Malta on the Caroline Stage. Marlowe Studies. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (1997). Neighbourhood in Henry V. In: BURNETT, Mark Thornton and WRAY, Ramona, (eds.) Shakespeare and Ireland: History, Politics, Culture. Palgrave Macmillan. [Book Section]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2010). “Papists and poets of like conscience for fictions”: religion and responsibility in the plays of Shakespeare. In: PRAKASH, A. and DAHIYA, S. P. S., (eds.) The critic Shakespeare: essays in appreciation. Haryana, India, The Shakespeare Association, 71-91. [Book Section]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2001). Passing : the Irish and the Germans in the fiction of John Buchan and Erskine Childers. Irish Studies Review, 9 (1), 69-80. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2017). Perkin Warbeck and Massinger. Early modern literary studies (SI 26). [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2013). Point, counterpoint, needlepoint: the tapestry in Margaret Cavendish’s The Unnatural Tragedy. Women’s Writing, 20 (4), 555-566. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2010). ‘Prospero’s Books’. Journal of drama studies, 4 (2), 5-18. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2009). Relocating Shakespeare and Austen on Screen. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan. [Authored Book]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2014). Renaissance drama on the edge. Ashgate. [Authored Book]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2015). Review of Ford's Love's Sacrifice(directed by Matthew Dunster for the Royal Shakespeare Company) at the Swan Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, 16 May 2015. Shakespeare, 12 (1), 81-82. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2000). 'Ripeness is all': the death of Elizabeth in drama. Renaissance forum, 4 (2). [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2016). Shakespearean allusion and the detective fiction of Georgette Heyer. Palgrave Communications, 2 (16052), 1-7. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2016). Shakespearean allusion in crime fiction: DCI Shakespeare. Palgrave Shakespeare Studies . Palgrave Macmillan. (In Press) [Authored Book]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (1997). Spartan boys : John Ford and Philip Sidney. Classical and Modern Literature, 17 (3), 217-229. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2005). Staging passions in Ford's The Lover's Melancholy. SEL studies in English literature 1500-1900, 45 (2), 443-459. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2000). ‘This is Venice: My house is not a grange’: Othello’s landscapes of the mind. The Upstart Crow : a Shakespeare Journal, 20, 68-78. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2010). ‘Venice in ’Tis Pity She’s a Whore’. Early Theatre, 13 (2), 79-88. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2017). ‘Waltzing with Wellington, Biting with Byron: Heroes in Austen Tribute Texts’. In: KRAMP, Michael, (ed.) Jane Austen and Masculinity. Transits: Literature, Thought & Culture 1650-1850 . Lanham, Maryland, Bucknell University Press and Rowman & Littlefield. [Book Section]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2016). The concealed fancies and Cavendish identity. In: EDWARDS, Peter and GRAHAM, Elpseth, (eds.) Authority, authorship and aristocratic identity in Seventeenth-Century England: William Cavendish, Ist Duke of Newcastle, and his political, social and cultural connections. Rulers & Elites (9). Leiden, Brill, 111-128. [Book Section]

HOPKINS, Lisa (2008). The cultural uses of the Caesars on the English Renaissance stage. Studies in performance and early modern drama . Aldershot, Ashgate. [Authored Book]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2018). A man with a map: The Millennial Macbeth. In: HARTLEY, Andrew James, (ed.) Shakespeare and Millennial fiction. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 145-158. [Book Section]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (2015). A matter of life and death: the fourth act in Shakespearean tragedy. Ben Jonson Journal, 22 (2), 188-207. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa (1997). The representation of narrative : what happens in Othello. Journal X : a journal in cinema and criticism, 1 (2), 159-174. [Article]

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HOPKINS, Lisa and MACMAHON, Barbara (2013). “Come, what, a siege?” : Metarepresentation in Lady Jane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley’s The Concealed Fancies. Early modern literary studies, 16 (3), 1-17. [Article]

HOPKINS, Lisa, SIEMENS, Raymond G. and STEGGLE, Matthew (2008). EMLS : a case study in the development of an ejournal. In: BOWEN, William R. and SIEMENS, Raymond G., (eds.) New Technologies and Renaissance Studies. Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies . Tempe, Arizona, Iter, 144-160. [Book Section]

HOPKINS, Lisa and STEGGLE, Matthew (2006). Renaissance Literature and Culture. Introductions to British Literature and Culture . London, Continuum. [Authored Book]

HOWKINS, Alun and VERDON, Nicola (2008). Adaptable and sustainable? Male farm service and the agricultural labour force in midland and southern England, c.1850-1925. Economic History Review, 61 (2), 467-495. [Article]

HOWKINS, Alun and VERDON, Nicola (2009). The state and the farm worker: the evolution of the minimum wage in agriculture in England and Wales, 1909-24. Agricultural history review, 57 (2), 257-274. [Article]

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JEFFREY, Andrew (2017). Review: ‘Swims’ by Elizabeth-Jane Burnett. Poetry School Blog. [Article]

JOHNSTON, Daniel (2017). Theatre and phenomenology: manual philosophy. Basingstoke, Palgrave. (In Press) [Authored Book]

JONES, Chris (2013). Jigs and reels. Nottingham, Shoestring Press. [Authored Book]

JONES, Lucy and MILLS, Sara (2014). Analysing agency: reader responses to Fifty shades of grey. Gender and Language, 8 (2). [Article]

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JONES, Peter E (2015). ‘Coordination’ (Herbert H Clark), ‘integration’ (Roy Harris) and the foundations of communication theory: common ground or competing visions? Language Sciences, 53 (Part A), 31-43. [Article]

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JONES, Peter E. (2018). Integrationist reflections on the place of dialogue in our communicational universe: laying the ghost of segregationism? Language and Dialogue, 8 (1), 118-138. [Article]

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JONES, Peter E. and COLLINS, Chik (2016). 'Activity Theory' meets austerity - or does it? The challenge of relevance in a world of violent contradiction and crisis. Theory and Struggle (117), 93-99. [Article]

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KIVLAND, Sharon (2014). 'The Men'. E.R.O.S., 4, 65-79. [Article]

LAWSON, Robert and SAYERS, Dave (2016). Introduction. In: LAWSON, Robert and SAYERS, Dave, (eds.) Sociolinguistic Research. Abingdon, Routledge, 1-6. [Book Section]

LAWSON, Robert and SAYERS, Dave (2016). Where we're going, we don't need roads: The past, present and future of impact. In: LAWSON, Robert and SAYERS, Dave, (eds.) Sociolinguistic Research. Abingdon, Routledge, 7-22. [Book Section]

LAYCOCK, Joanne (2012). Armenian homelands and homecomings 1945-9 : the repatriation of diaspora Armenians to the Soviet Union. Cultural and Social History, 9 (1), 103-123. [Article]

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LAYCOCK, Joanne (2017). Belongings: People and Possessions in the Armenian Repatriations 1945-49. Kritika : Exploration in Russian and Eurasian History, 18 (3), 511-537. [Article]

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LAYCOCK, Joanne (2015). Beyond national narratives? : centenary histories, the First World War and the Armenian Genocide. Revolutionary Russia, 28 (2), 93-117. [Article]

LAYCOCK, Joanne (2009). Imagining Armenia : orientalism, ambiguity and intervention 1878 -1925. Cultural history of modern war . Manchester, Manchester University Press. [Authored Book]

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LAYCOCK, Joanne (2017). Saving the remnant or building socialism? Transnational humanitarian relief in early Soviet Armenia. Moving the Social: Journal of Social History and the History of Social Movements, 57. [Article]

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LAYCOCK, Joanne (2016). Survivor or Soviet stories? Repatriate narratives in Armenian histories, memories and identities. History and memory, 28 (2), 123-151. [Article]

LAYCOCK, Joanne (2009). The repatriation of Armenians to Soviet Armenia, 1945-49. In: GATRELL, Peter and BARON, Nick, (eds.) Warlands : Population Resettlement and State Reconstruction in Soviet Eastern Europe, 1930-1950. London, Palgrave Macmillan, 140-162. [Book Section]

LEWIS, Merv (2009). Lancashire and the Great War: the organisation and supply of munitions to the Western Front. In: WILSON, John F., (ed.) King Cotton : a tribute to Douglas A. Farnie. Carnegie, 223-246. [Book Section]

LEWIS, Merv, LLOYD-JONES, Roger, MALTBY, Josephine and MATTHEWS, Mark David (2011). Personal capitalism and corporate governance : British manufacturing in the first half of the nineteenth century. Modern Economic and Social History . Farnham, Ashgate. [Authored Book]

LLOYD-JONES, Roger and LEWIS, Merv (2011). Armaments firms, the state procurement system, and the Naval Industrial Complex in Edwardian Britain. Essays in Economics and Business History, 29, 23-39. [Article]

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LLOYD-JONES, Roger and LEWIS, Merv (2016). Arming the Western Front : war business and the state in Britain, 1900-1920. Routledge studies in First World War history . Farnham, Routledge. [Authored Book]

LLOYD-JONES, Roger and LEWIS, Merv (2008). A war of machinery : the British machine tool industry and arming the Western Front, 1914-1916. Essays in Economics and Business History, 26, 117-132. [Article]

MACINNES, Allen I and HAMILTON, Douglas J (2014). Introduction: identity, mobility and competing patriotisms. In: MACINNES, Allan I and HAMILTON, Douglas J, (eds.) Jacobitism, enlightenment and empire, 1680-1820. Political and popular culture in the early modern period (8). London, Pickering & Chatto, 1-12. [Book Section]

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MACCROSSAN, Colm (2014). Framing "Nova Albion": Marking possession in Richard Hakluyt's The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation. SEDERI Yearbook, 24, 47-68. [Article]

MACMAHON, Barbara (2012). How literature communicates: a cognitive pragmatic perspective. In: DAIDER, Jürgen, KONRAD, Eva-Maria, PETRASCHKA, Thomas and ROTT, Hans, (eds.) Understanding fiction: knowledge and meaning in literature. Münster, Mentis, 166-186. [Book Section]

MACMAHON, Barbara (2009). Metarepresentation and decoupling in Northanger Abbey: part 1. English Studies, 90 (5), 518-544. [Article]

MACMAHON, Barbara (2009). Metarepresentation and decoupling in Northanger Abbey: part 2. English Studies, 90 (6), 673-694. [Article]

MACMAHON, Barbara (2001). Relevance theory and the use of voice in poetry. Belgian journal of linguistics, 15, 11-34. [Article]

MACMAHON, Barbara (2014). Relevance theory, syntax and literary narrative. In: CHAPMAN, Siobhan and CLARK, Billy, (eds.) Pragmatics literary stylistics. Palgrave Studies in Pragmatics, Language and Cognition . Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 90-110. [Book Section]

MACMAHON, Barbara (2007). The effects of sound patterning in poetry: a cognitive pragmatic perspective. Journal of literary semantics, 36 (2), 103-120. [Article]

MACMAHON, Barbara (2001). The effects of word substitution in slips of the tongue: Finnegans Wake and The Third Policeman. English studies, 82 (3), 231-246. [Article]

MANN, Craig (2016). Death and dead-end jobs: Independent american horror and the great recession. In: BENNETT, Pete and MCDOUGALL, Julian, (eds.) Popular culture and the austerity myth. Routledge Research in Cultural and Media Studies . Abingdon, Routledge, 175-188. [Book Section]

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MANN, Craig Ian (2017). It rained fire : "The Running Man" from Bachman to Schwarzenegger. Science Fiction Film and Television, 10 (2), 197-213. [Article]

MANZ, Stefan, PANAYI, Panikos and STIBBE, Matthew (2018). Internment during the First World War: a mass global phenomenon. In: MANZ, Stefan, PANAYI, Panikos and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Internment during the First World War : a mass global phenomenon. London and New York, Routledge, 1-18. [Book Section]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin (2015). Communist Czechoslovakia, 1945-89: a political and social history. European History in Perspective . London, Palgrave Macmillan. [Authored Book]

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MCDERMOTT, Kevin and PINEROVÁ, Klára (2015). The rehabilitation process in Czechoslovakia : Party and popular responses. In: MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) De-Stalinising Eastern Europe : the rehabilitation of Stalin's victims after 1953. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 109-131. [Book Section]

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MCGRATH, Lisa and KAUFHOLD, Kathrin (2016). English for Specific Purposes and Academic Literacies: Eclecticism in academic writing pedagogy. Teaching in Higher Education, 21 (8), 933-947. [Article]

MCINNIS, D and STEGGLE, Matthew (2011). Folger MS X.d.390 (1-2), and Folger MS X.d.391. Notes and Queries, 58 (3), 374-376. [Article]

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MCPHERSON, Sue (2017). Gissing’s New Grub Street and the Wider Concerns of Impoverishment. English Literature in Transition 1880-1920, 60 (4), 490-505. [Article]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin (2010). Popular resistance in Communist Czechoslovakia : The Plzeň Uprising, June 1953. Contemporary European History, 19 (4), 287-307. [Article]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin (2014). Stalin and Stalinism. In: SMITH, S.A., (ed.) The Oxford handbook of the history of communism. Oxford Handbooks of History . Oxford, Oxford University Press, 72-89. [Book Section]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin (2010). Stalinist terror in Czechoslovakia: origins, processes, responses. In: MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Stalinist Terror in Eastern Europe: Elite Purges and Mass Repression. Manchester, Manchester University Press, 98-118. [Book Section]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin (2009). 'To the Final Destruction of All Enemies!' : rethinking Stalin's Terror. In: BOWDEN, Brett and DAVIS, Michael, (eds.) Terror: From Tyrannicide to Terrorism. Queensland, Australia, University of Queensland Press, 175-189. [Book Section]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin (2008). A “polyphony of voices”? : Czech popular opinion and the Slánský Affair’. Slavic Review, 67 (4), 840-865. [Article]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin and SOMMER, Vitezslav (2013). The 'club of politically engaged conformists?' : The Communist Party of Czechoslovakia, popular opinion and the crisis of Communism, 1956. Working Paper. Washington, D.C., Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. [Monograph]

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MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew (2018). The Prague Spring and Warsaw Pact Invasion Through the Soviet and East European Lens. In: MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Eastern Europe in 1968: responses to the Prague Spring and Warsaw Pact Invasion. London, Palgrave Macmillan, 1-22. [Book Section]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew (2010). Stalinist terror in Eastern Europe: problems, perspectives and interpretations. In: MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Stalinist terror in Eastern Europe: elite purges and mass repression. Manchester, Manchester University Press, 1-18. [Book Section]

MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew (2013). The collapse of communism in Eastern Europe: origins, processes, outcomes. In: MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) The 1989 revolutions in central and eastern Europe : from Communism to pluralism. Manchester, Manchester University Press, 1-32. [Book Section]

MCHALE, Alison (2009). Humanities PDP and Careers : networking with SHU graduates. Other. Sheffield Hallam University. [Monograph]

MCHALE, Alison (2010). Work based projects in the humanities : autonomous learners and satisfied students? In: BRAMHALL, Mike, O'LEARY, Christine and CORKER, Chris, (eds.) CPLA Case Studies. Sheffield Hallam University, Centre for Promoting Learner Autonomy, 159-168. [Book Section]

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MCHALE, Alison and FREEBORN, Bob (2015). Using the bespoke Google site, 'MyProfile' to engage students on the English Programme with PDP’. [Image] (Unpublished) [Image]

MCHALE, Alison and REVILL, Bowen (2014). Work based project module-working the Venture Matrix. In: OWENS, Jane and TIBBY, Maureen, (eds.) Enhancing employability through enterprise education : examples of good practice in higher education. Higher Education Academy, p. 36. [Book Section]

MCPHERSON, Susan (2006). On being "tempted to knit": writing, reviewing and reading biography. Nineteenth-century contexts. [Article]

MCPHERSON, Susan (2001). Opening the open secret: the Stowe-Byron controversy. Victorian review, 27 (1), 86-101. [Article]

MCPHERSON, Susan (2011). Reading class, examining men: anthologies, education, and literary cultures. In: MACDONALD, Kate, (ed.) The masculine middlebrow, 1880-1950 : what Mr. Miniver read. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan. [Book Section]

MIDGLEY, Clare (2014). Colonial discourses about Indian women. Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 50 (6), 743-747. [Article]

MIDGLEY, Clare (2016). Indian feminist Pandita Ramabai and transnational liberal religious networks in the nineteenth-century world. In: MIDGLEY, Clare, TWELLS, Alison and CARLIER, Julie, (eds.) Women in transnational history: connecting the local and the global. Women's and Gender History . Abingdon, Oxon., Routledge, 13-32. [Book Section]

MIDGLEY, Clare (2013). Liberal Religion and the ‘Woman Question’ between East and West: Perspectives from a Nineteenth-Century Bengali Women's Journal. Gender & History, 25 (3), 455-460. [Article]

MIDGLEY, Clare (2013). Mary Carpenter and the Brahmo Samaj of India: a transnational perspective on social reform in the age of empire. Women's History Review, 22 (3), 363-385. [Article]

MIDGLEY, Clare (2011). Transoceanic commemoration and connections between Bengali Brahmos and British and American Unitarians. The Historical Journal, 54 (03), 773-796. [Article]

MIDGLEY, Clare (2010). Women, religion and reform. In: MORGAN, Sue and DEVRIES, Jacqueline, (eds.) Women, gender and religious cultures in Britain, 1800-1940. Abingdon, Routledge, 138-158. [Book Section]

MIDGLEY, Clare (2017). The cosmopolitan biography of the English religious liberal, feminist and writer, Sophia Dobson Collet. In: HAGGIS, Jane, MIDGLEY, Clare, ALLEN, Margaret and PAISLEY, Fiona, (eds.) Cosmopolitan lives on the cusp of Empire: interfaith, cross-cultural and transnational networks, 1860-1950. Palgrave Pivot . Palgrave. (In Press) [Book Section]

MIDGLEY, Clare (2011). The dissenting voice of Elizabeth Heyrick : an exploration of the links between gender, religious dissent, and anti-slavery radicalism. In: CLAPP, Elizabeth J. and JEFFREY, Julie Roy, (eds.) Women, dissent, and anti-slavery in Britain and America, 1790-1865. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 88-110. [Book Section]

MIDGLEY, Clare, TWELLS, Alison and CARLIER, Julie (2016). Women in Transnational History : Connecting the local and the global. Women's and Gender History . Abingdon, Oxon., Routledge. [Edited Book]

MILLS, Sara (2011). Discursive approaches to politeness and impoliteness. In: Discursive approaches to politeness. Mouton series in pragmatics (8). Berlin, de Gruyter Mouton, 19-56. [Book Section]

MILLS, Sara (2006). Gender and performance anxiety at academic conferences. In: BAXTER, Judith, (ed.) Speaking out : the female voice in public contexts. Palgrave Macmillan UK, 61-80. [Book Section]

MILLS, Sara (2003). Gender and politeness. Studies in interactional sociolinguistics, 17 . Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. [Authored Book]

MILLS, Sara (2012). Gender matters : feminist linguistic analysis. London, Equinox. [Authored Book]

MILLS, Sara (2008). Language and sexism. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. [Authored Book]

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MILLS, Sara (2015). Sociocultural approaches to the analysis of politeness and impoliteness. In: Handbook of Politeness Research. Cambridge University Press. (In Press) [Book Section]

MILLS, Sara (2014). The stylistics of relationships. In: STOCKWELL, Peter and WHITELEY, Sara, (eds.) The Cambridge handbook of stylistics. Cambridge handbooks in language and linguistics . Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 558-572. [Book Section]

MILLS, Sara and KÁDÁR, Dániel Z. (2011). Politeness and culture. In: KÁDÁR, Dániel Z. and MILLS, Sara, (eds.) Politeness in East Asia. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 21-44. [Book Section]

MILLS, Sara and MULLANY, Louise (2011). Language, gender and feminism: theory, methodology and practice. London, Routledge. [Authored Book]

MILNE, John (2014). How to be a writer. In: EARNSHAW, Steve, (ed.) The handbook of creative writing: Second edition. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 401-406. [Book Section]

MILNE, John (2014). Writing for television - UK differences. In: EARNSHAW, Steve, (ed.) The handbook of creative writing: Second edition. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 291-292. [Book Section]

MONTGOMERY, Chris (2010). Sprachraum and its perception. In: LAMELI, Alfred, KEHREIN, Roland and RABANUS, Stefan, (eds.) Language and space : an international handbook of linguistic variation. Language mapping. Berlin, De Gruyter Mouton, 586-606. [Book Section]

MONTGOMERY, Chris and BEAL, Joan (2011). Perceptual dialectology. In: MAGUIRE, Warren and MCMAHON, April, (eds.) Analysing variation in English. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 121-150. [Book Section]

MOORE, Nicolas (2010). Analysing for information across modes. In: RODRIGUEZ, Caballero and SANZ, Pinar, (eds.) Ways and Modes of Human Communication. Colección Estudios (129). Ediciones de la Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha, 821-829. [Book Section]

MOORE, Nicolas (2008). Bridging the meta-functions. In: JONES, Carys and VENTOLA, Eija, (eds.) From language to multimodality : new developments in the study of ideational meaning. Functional linguistics . London, Equinox, 111-129. [Book Section]

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MOORE, Nicolas (2011). Modelling the flow of discourse in a corpus of written academic English. In: Corpus Linguistics 2011, University of Birmingham, 20-22 July 2011. [Conference or Workshop Item]

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MUSTAPHA, Samuel (2012). Gender equality in and through education in Nigeria: Gender representation in learning materials. Project Report. Unpublished. (Unpublished) [Monograph]

NIXON, Mark, PENTLAND, Gordon and ROBERTS, Matthew (2012). The material culture of Scottish reform politics, c.1820-c.1884. Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 32 (1), 28-49. [Article]

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O'BRIEN, Shelley (2009). The Art of Sound : guest lecture. In: Cornwall Film Festival, Falmouth, 12-15 November 2009. (Unpublished) [Conference or Workshop Item]

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O'BRIEN, Shelley (2011). Beastly Effects: Soundscapes in Nigel Kneale's Beasts (1976). In: Alien Nation: A Conference on British Science Fiction, Horror and Fantasy Television, Newcastle upon Tyne, 20th and 21st July 2011. (Unpublished) [Conference or Workshop Item]

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O'BRIEN, Shelley (2015). The Devil's in the detail: Musical form and function in Profondo Rosso. The Void - SHU Film Magazine, 10-11. [Article]

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O'BRIEN, Shelley (2015). Filmbites presents : Takeshi Kitano. In: Filmbites presents : Takeshi Kitano, Sheffield, Three Sundays in May. (Unpublished) [Conference or Workshop Item]

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O'BRIEN, Shelley (2015). "God bless your hands!" Rape, Revenge, and resolution in I Spit on Your Grave (1978). In: Reflections on Revenge: A conference on the culture and politics of vengeance, Leicester, 4 September 2015. (Unpublished) [Conference or Workshop Item]

O'BRIEN, Shelley (2016). Herschell Gordon Lewis: the gore auteur. In: BERRA, John, (ed.) Directory of world cinema: American independent. Directory of world cinema, 3 . Intellect. [Book Section]

O'BRIEN, Shelley (2011). 'Killer priests : the last taboo?'. In: HANSEN, Regina, (ed.) Roman Catholicism in fantastic film : essays on belief, spectacle, ritual and imagery (ed. Regina Hansen). US, McFarland, 256-267. [Book Section]

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O'BRIEN, Shelley (2017). Nobody wants to know: An appreciation of De Palma's Blow out. The Void, SHU Film Magazine, 2 (1), 8-9. [Article]

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O'BRIEN, Shelley (2012). Nursery crimes : making a case for The Baby. In: Popular Culture Association of Canada 2nd Annual Conference, Sheraton on the Falls, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, 10-12 May 2012. (Unpublished) [Conference or Workshop Item]

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O'BRIEN, Shelley (2014). Scoring violence : the importance of Riz Ortolani's music in Don't Torture A Duckling (1972)and Cannibal Holocaust (1980). In: Italian Horror Cinema: An International Film Conference, Luton, 9-10 May 2014. (Unpublished) [Conference or Workshop Item]

O'BRIEN, Shelley (2016). Tobe Hooper: one hit wonder? In: BERRA, John, (ed.) Directory of world cinema: American Independent. Directory of world cinema, 3 . Intellect. [Book Section]

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O'BRIEN, Shelley and CARTER, Martin (2006). Looking for the Blind Dead: The Application of History and Myth in Amando de Ossorio's Horror Quartet. In: European Nightmares: An International Conference on European Horror Cinema, Manchester, 1-2 June 2006. (Unpublished) [Conference or Workshop Item]

O'CALLAGHAN, Conor (2011). Smoke ‘n’ Guns: A preface to a poem about marginal Souths and then the poem. Southern Cultures, 17 (1), 103-112. [Article]

O'CALLAGHAN, Conor (2013). The Sun King. Loughcrew, Gallery Press. [Authored Book]

PATEMAN, Matthew (2014). Adopting cultures and embodying myths in Jackie Kay's The Adoption Papers and Red Dust Road. In: BROWN, Ian and BERON, Jean, (eds.) Roots and Fruits of Scottish Culture : Scottish Identities, History and Contemporary Literature. Glasgow, Scottish Literature International, 65-81. [Book Section]

PATEMAN, Matthew (2014). Firefly : of formats, franchises and Fox. In: WILCOX, Rhonda V., COCHRAN, Tanya R., MASSON, Cynthea and LAVERY, David, (eds.) Reading Joss Whedon. Television and popular culture . Syracuse University Press, 153-168. [Book Section]

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PATERSON, Laura, COFFEY-GLOVER, Laura and PEPLOW, David (2016). Negotiating stance within discourse of class: reactions to Benefits Street. Discourse and Society, 27 (2), 195-214. [Article]

PATERSON, Laura, GRAINGER, Karen and PEPLOW, David (2017). Does money talk equate to class talk? Audience responses to poverty porn in relation to money and debt. In: MOONEY, Annabelle and SIFAKI, Evi, (eds.) The Language of Money and Debt : a Multidisciplinary Approach. Palgrave Macmillan, 205-231. [Book Section]

PEACE, Mary (2018). The “Adam Smith problem” and the retreat of sentimental virtue from the world. In: ADELMAN, Richard and PACKHAM, Catherine, (eds.) Political economy, literature & the formation of knowledge, 1720-1850. Routledge Studies in Eighteenth-Century Literature (16). New York, Routledge, 159-182. [Book Section]

PEACE, Mary (2011). Asylum, reformatory or penitentiary? : secular sentiments vs proto-evangelical religion in The Histories of Some of the Penitents in the Magdalen House (1760). In: LEWIS, Ann and ELLIS, Markman, (eds.) Prostitution and eighteenth-century culture : sex, commerce and morality. The body, gender and culture . London, Pickering and Chatto. [Book Section]

PEACE, Mary (2016). Changing sentiments and the Magdalen Hospital: luxury, virtue and the senses in Eighteenth-Century culture. Abingdon, Routledge. [Authored Book]

PEACE, Mary (2002). Epicures in rural pleasures: desire, dissent and sentimental economy in Sarah Scott's Millennium Hall. Women's writing, 9 (2), 305-316. [Article]

PEACE, Mary (2007). The Magdalen Hospital and the fortunes of whiggish sentimentality in mid-eighteenth century Britain: "well-grounded" exemplarity vs. "romantic" exceptionality. The eighteenth century, 48 (2), 125-148. [Article]

PEACE, Mary (2012). "On the soft beds of luxury most kingdoms have expired": 1759 and the lives of prostitutes. In: REGAN, Shaun, (ed.) Reading 1795 : literary culture in mid-eighteenth- century Britain and France. Transits : Literature, Thought & Culture 1650-1850 . Lanham, Md., Bucknell University Press, 75-94. [Book Section]

PEACE, Mary (2013). Sentimentality in the Service of Methodism: John Wesley’s Abridgment of Henry Brooke’s The Fool of Quality (1765–1770). In: MCINELLY, Brett C., (ed.) Religion in the age of enlightenment. New York, AMS Press, Inc.. [Book Section]

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PEPLOW, David (2016). Creativity in everyday interactions. In: DEMJEN, Szofia and SEARGEANT, Philip, (eds.) Creativity in Language : From Everyday Style to Verbal Art. Language and creativity books (1). Open University Press. (In Press) [Book Section]

PEPLOW, David (2014). "I’ve never enjoyed hating a book so much in my life.” The co-construction of reader identity in the reading group. In: CHAPMAN, Siobhan and CLARK, Billy, (eds.) Pragmatics and Literary Stylistics. Palgrave Studies in Pragmatics, Language and Cognition . Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 152-171. [Book Section]

PEPLOW, David (2011). 'Oh, I've known a lot of Irish people': Reading groups and the negotiation of literary interpretation. Language and Literature, 20 (4), 295-315. [Article]

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PEPLOW, David (2016). Talk About Books : A Study of Reading Groups. Bloomsbury Academic. [Authored Book]

PEPLOW, David (2016). Transforming readings : reading and interpreting in book groups. In: BURKE, Michael, FIALHO, Olivia and ZYGNIER, Sonia, (eds.) Scientific Approaches to Literature in Learning Environments. John Benjamins. [Book Section]

PEPLOW, David (2014). The stylistics of everyday talk. In: STOCKWELL, Peter and WHITELEY, Sara, (eds.) Cambridge Handbook of Stylistics. Cambridge Handbook of Language and Linguistics . Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 590-606. [Book Section]

PEPLOW, David and CARTER, Ronald (2014). Stylistics and real readers. In: BURKE, Michael, (ed.) The Routledge Handbook of Stylistics. London, Routledge, 440-454. [Book Section]

PEPLOW, David, SWANN, Joan, TRIMARCO, Paola and WHITELEY, Sara (2015). The Discourse of Reading Groups : Integrating Cognitive and Sociocultural Approaches. Routledge Research in Literacy . Routledge. [Authored Book]

PETERSSON, Niels (2009). Anarchie und Weltrecht: das Deutsche Reich und die Institutionen der Weltwirtschaft, 1890-1930. Kritische Studien zur Geschichtswissenschaft, 183 . Göttingen, Niedersachs, Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. [Authored Book]

PETERSSON, Niels (2012). Globalisierung. In: DULFFER, Jost and LOTH, Wilfried, (eds.) Dimensionen internationaler Geschichte. Studien zur internationalen Geschichte (30). Munich, Oldenbourg, 271-292. [Book Section]

PETERSSON, Niels (2009). >> Groβer Sprung nach vorn << oder >> natürliche Entwicklung<<? Zeitkonzepte der Entwicklungspolitik im 20. Jahrhundert. In: BÜSCHEL, Hubertus and SPEICH, Daniel, (eds.) Entwicklungswelten : Globalgeschichte der Entwicklungszusammenarbeit. Reihe "Globalgeschichte" (6). Frankfurt ; New York, Campus, 89-112. [Book Section]

PETERSSON, Niels (2013). Legal institutions and the World economy, 1900–1930. In: DEJUNG, Christof and PETERSSON, Niels, (eds.) The foundations of world-wide economic integration: power, institutions, and global markets, 1850-1930. Cambridge Studies in the Emergence of Global Enterprise . Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 21-39. [Book Section]

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PETERSSON, Niels (2018). Managing a 'people business' in times of uncertainty: Human resources in Ocean Transport & Trading’s strategy in the 1970s. Enterprise and Society, 19 (1), 88-123. [Article]

PETERSSON, Niels (2012). Normative Grundlagen überstaatlicher Handels- und Finanzintegration um 1900. In: KLUMP, Rainer and VEC, Miloš, (eds.) Völkerrecht und Weltwirtschaft im 19. Jahrhundert. Studien zur Geschichte des Völkerrechts (26). Baden Baden, Nomos, 59-70. [Book Section]

PETERSSON, Niels P (2014). Arbeit und Globalisierung. In: BARTH, Boris, GÄNGER, Stefanie and PETERSSON, Niels, (eds.) Globalgeschichte : Bestandsaufnahme und Perspektiven. Frankfurt am Main, Campus, 259-288. [Book Section]

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PETERSSON, Niels P. (2015). The promise and threat of free trade in a globalizing economy: a European perspective. In: HIPPLER, Thomas and VEC, Milos, (eds.) Paradoxes of peace in Nineteenth Century Europe. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 92-110. [Book Section]

RASMUSSEN, Eric and STEGGLE, Matthew (2012). Cynthia’s Revels, or The Fountain of Self-Love, revised scenes from the 1616 folio. In: The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ben Jonson. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. [Book Section]

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REVELEY, J and SINGLETON, John (2014). Clearing the cupboard : the role of public relations in London clearing banks' collective legitimacy-seeking, 1950-1980. Enterprise and Society, 15 (3), 472-498. [Article]

REVELEY, James and SINGLETON, John (2015). Financial fantasy documents and public learning : the case of the U.S. Financial Crisis Inquiry Report. In: PETERS, Michael A., PARASKEVA, Joäo and BESLEY, Tina, (eds.) The Global Financial Crisis and Educational Restructuring. Global Studies in Education . New York, Peter Lang, 165-176. [Book Section]

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REVELEY, James and SINGLETON, John (2016). Labour, Industrial Revitalization, and the Financial Sector, 1970–79. Twentieth Century British History, 27 (4), 599-620. [Article]

RIORDAN, Maurice (2010). Translations of old Irish poetry. In: CROTTY, Patrick, (ed.) Pengun Book of Old Irish Poetry. Pengun, 185-188. [Book Section]

RIORDAN, Maurice (2013). The water stealer. London, Faber & Faber. [Authored Book]

ROBERTS, Matthew (2015). Archive Report: Labouring in the Un-digitized Chartist Archive. Labour history review, 80 (2), 195-200. [Article]

ROBERTS, Matthew (2013). Chartism, Commemoration and the Cult of the Radical Hero c.1770-c.1840. Labour history review, 78 (1), 3-32. [Article]

ROBERTS, Matthew (2013). Election Cartoons and Political Communication in Victorian England. Cultural and Social History, 10 (3), 369-395. [Article]

ROBERTS, Matthew (2015). '"The Feast of the Gridiron is at hand" : Chartism, Cobbett and Currency',. In: GRANDE, James and STEVENSON, John, (eds.) William Cobbett, Romanticism and the Enlightenment : Contexts and Legacies. The Enlightenment World (31). London, Pickering and Chatto, 107-121. [Book Section]

ROBERTS, Matthew (2011). Resisting “Arithmocracy”: Parliament, community, and the Third Reform Act. Journal of British Studies, 50 (2), 381-409. [Article]

ROBERTS, Matthew (2013). 'A terrific outburst of political meteorology’: by-elections and the Unionist electoral ascendancy in late-Victorian England. In: OTTE, T. G. and READMAN, Paul, (eds.) By-elections in British politics, 1832-1914. Woodbridge, Boydell and Brewer, 177-200. [Book Section]

ROBERTSON, Nicole (2014). The business of leisure: sport, labour and co-operation in post-war Britain. Labor History, 55 (5), 638-653. [Article]

ROGERS, Jane (2008). Dear Writer. [Audio] [Audio]

ROGERS, Jane (2012). Hitting trees with sticks. Comma Press. [Authored Book]

ROGERS, Jane (2011). Red Enters the Eye. [Audio] [Audio]

ROGERS, Jane (2012). The Testament of Jessie Lamb. Edinburgh, Canongate. [Authored Book]

ROSENHAFT, Eve and AITKEN, Robbie (2013). Introduction. In: ROSENHAFT, Eve and AITKEN, Robbie, (eds.) Africa in Europe: studies in transnational practice in the long twentieth century. Migrations and Identities (2). Liverpool, Liverpool University Press, 1-16. [Book Section]

RUTTER, Tom (2005). Fit Hamlet, fat Hamlet and the problems of aristocratic labour. Cahiers elisabethains, 68, 27-32. [Article]

RUTTER, Tom (2009). Marlovian echoes in the Admiral’s Men Repertory: Alcazar, Stukeley, Patient Grissil. Shakespeare Bulletin, 27 (1), 27-38. [Article]

RUTTER, Tom (2006). Merchants of Venice in A Knack to Know an Honest Man. Medieval and Renaissance drama in England, 19, 194-200. [Article]

RUTTER, Tom (2008). Patient Grissil and Jonsonian satire. SEL Studies in English Literature, 48 (2), 283-303. [Article]

RUTTER, Tom (2008). Work and play on the Shakespearean stage. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. [Authored Book]

RUTTER, Tom (2007). The actors in Sir Thomas More. Shakespeare yearbook, 18, 223-240. [Article]

SANCHEZ-ARCE, Ana M (2007). Authenticism, or, the authority of authenticity. Mosaic: a journal for the interdisciplinary study of literature, 40 (3), 139-155. [Article]

SANCHEZ-ARCE, Ana M (2013). Identity and form in contemporary literature : an introduction. In: SANCHEZ-ARCE, Ana M, (ed.) Identity and form in contemporary literature. Routledge studies in contemporary literature . Routledge, 1-15. [Book Section]

SANCHEZ-ARCE, Ana M (2012). Meera Syal. In: British Writers : Supplement XIX, 19th ed. Gale/Charles Scribner's Sons. [Book Section]

SANCHEZ-ARCE, Ana M (2002). Re-seeding "Englishness": agonism in Timothy Mo's Sour Sweet and Hanif Kureishi's The Buddha of Surburbia. Southeast Asian review of English. [Article]

SANCHEZ-ARCE, Ana M (2013). Why Kazuo Ishiguro is stuck to the margins : formal identities in contemporary literary interpretations. In: SANCHEZ-ARCE, Ana M, (ed.) Identity and form in contemporary literature. Routledge studies in contemporary literature . Routledge, 140-157. [Book Section]

SAYER, Karen and VERDON, Nicola (2017). The Professionalization of Farming for Women in Late Victorian Britain : the Role and Legacy of the Langham Place Feminists. In: AMBROSE, Linda M. and JENSEN, Joan M., (eds.) Recipes for Rural Life : Food History and Women Professionals, 1880-1965. Iowa, USA, University of Iowa Press, 17-33. [Book Section]

SAYERS, Dave (2016). Exploring the enigma of Welsh language policy (or, How to pursue impact on a shoestring). In: LAWSON, Robert and SAYERS, Dave, (eds.) Sociolinguistic tesearch. Abingdon, Routledge, 195-214. [Book Section]

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SAYERS, Dave (2007). How Narrow is Narrowcasting? Are regional dialects standardised for national TV? Essex Graduate Journal of Sociology, 7 (1), 56-70. [Article]

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SAYERS, Dave (2014). Model answers: a rejoinder to the responses to the mediated innovation model. Journal of Sociolinguistics, 18 (2), 272-276. [Article]

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SAYERS, Dave (2012). Standardising Cornish : the politics of a new minority language. Language Problems and Language Planning, 36 (2), 99-119. [Article]

SAYERS, Dave (2012). Standardising Cornish: The politics of a new minority language. Language Problems and Language Planning, 36 (2), 99-119. [Article]

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SAYERS, Dave (2014). The mediated innovation model: a framework for researching media influence in language change. Journal of Sociolinguistics, 18 (2), 185-212. [Article]

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SAYERS, Dave, HARDING, Jamie, BARCHAS-LICHTENSTEIN, Jena, COFFEY, Michael and ROCK, Frances (2017). Speeding up or reaching out? : efficiency and unmet need as policy priorities in Wales. Journal of Language & Politics, 16 (3), 388-411. [Article]

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SAYERS, Dave and LÁNCOS, Petra Lea (2017). (Re)defining linguistic diversity: What is being protected in European language policy? SKY Journal of Linguistics, 30, 35-73. [Article]

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SAYERS, Dave and RENKÓ-MICHELSÉN, Zsuzsanna (2015). Phoenix from the ashes: reconstructed Cornish in relation to Einar Haugen’s four-step model of language standardisation. Sociolinguistica: Internationales Jahrbuch fuer europaeische Soziolinguistik, 29 (1), 17-38. [Article]

SCHENK, Catherine and SINGLETON, John (2011). Basket pegs and exchange rate regime change : Australia and New Zealand in the mid-seventies. Australian Economic History Review, 51 (2), 120-149. [Article]

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SHARP, Ingrid and STIBBE, Matthew (2018). ‘In diesen Tagen kamen wir nicht von der Straße...’: Frauen in der deutschen Revolution von 1918/19. Ariadne: Forum für Frauen- und Geschlechtergeschichte, 73/74, 32-39. [Article]

SHARP, Ingrid and STIBBE, Matthew (2017). Introduction. In: SHARP, Ingrid and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Women Activists Between War and Peace: Europe, 1918-1923. London, Bloomsbury, 1-27. [Book Section]

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SHARP, Ingrid and STIBBE, Matthew (2016). Introduction: women’s international activism during the inter-war period, 1919-1939’. Women's History Review, 26 (2), 163-172. [Article]

SHARP, Ingrid and STIBBE, Matthew, eds. (2017). Women activists between war and peace : Europe, 1918-1923. London, Bloomsbury. [Edited Book]

SHARP, Ingrid and STIBBE, Matthew (2011). Women's Movements and female activists in the aftermath of war: international perspectives, 1918-1923. In: SHARP, Ingrid and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Aftermaths of war: Women’s Movements and Female Activists, 1918-1923. History of Warfare (63). Leiden, BRILL, 1-25. [Book Section]

SINGLETON, John (2010). Central banking in the twentieth century. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. [Authored Book]

SINGLETON, John (2016). Economic and natural disasters since 1900 : a comparative history. Cheltenham, Edward Elgar. [Authored Book]

SINGLETON, John (2016). Financial crises and disaster management. In: HOLLOW, Matthew, AKINBAMI, Folarin and MICHIE, Ranald, (eds.) Complexity and Crisis in the Financial System : Critical Perspectives on the Evolution of American and British Banking. Cheltenham, Edward Elgar, 306-328. [Book Section]

SINGLETON, John (2015). Using the Disaster Cycle in Economic and Social History. In: BROWN, A.T., BURN, Andy and DOHERTY, Rob, (eds.) Crises in Economic and Social History : A Comparative Perspective. Woodbridge, Boydell & Brewer, 53-78. [Book Section]

SINGLETON, John (2009). The euromarkets and the New Zealand government in the 1960s. Australian Economic History Review, 49 (3), 252-275. [Article]

SINGLETON, John and GRIETJIE, Verhoel (2010). Regulation, deregulation and internationalization in South African and New Zealand banking. Business History, 52 (4), 536-563. [Article]

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SINGLETON, John and SCHENK, Catherine (2015). The shift from sterling to the dollar 1965-76 : evidence from Australia and New Zealand. Economic History Review, 68 (4), 1154-1176. [Article]

SKELTON, Felicity (2012). Echo writes back: the figure of the author in 'true short story' by Ali Smith. Short fiction in theory and practice, 2 (1), 99-111. [Article]

SKELTON, Felicity (2012). Geography. In: TAYLOR, Jonathan, (ed.) Overheard: stories to read aloud. London, Salt Publishing. [Book Section]

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SPEIDEL, Suzanne (2018). ‘Lux Presents Hollywood’: films on the radio during the ‘golden age’ of broadcasting. In: CUTCHINS, Dennis, KREBS, Katja and VOIGT, Eckart, (eds.) Routledge companion to adaptation. London, Routledge, 265-277. [Book Section]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2013). The Alchemist : the state of the art. In: JULIAN, Erin and OSTOVICH, Helen, (eds.) The Alchemist: A Critical Reader. Arden Early Modern Drama Guides . London, Bloomsbury, 75-103. [Book Section]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2016). Ben Jonson and Performance. In: GIDDENS, Eugene, (ed.) The Oxford Handbook of Ben Jonson. Oxford, Oxford University Press. (In Press) [Book Section]

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STEGGLE, Matthew (2001). Brome, Covent Garden, and 1641. Renaissance forum, 5 (2). [Article]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2012). The Comedy of Errors. In: BAKER, William and WOMACK, Kenneth, (eds.) The Facts on File Companion to Shakespeare. Facts on File Library of World Literature . New York, Facts on File, 537-578. [Book Section]

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STEGGLE, Matthew (2016). 'The Comedy of a Duke of Ferrara' in 1598. Early Theatre, 19 (2), 139-156. [Article]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2015). Digital humanities and the lost drama of early modern England : ten case studies. Studies in performance and early modern drama . Farnham, Ashgate. [Authored Book]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2009). Doctor Faustus and the Devils of Empedocles. Notes and Queries, 56 (4), 544-547. [Article]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2017). Flight and spaceflight in Romeo and Juliet. In: EVANS, Robert, (ed.) Romeo and Juliet. Critical Insights . Salem Press. (In Press) [Book Section]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2004). James Yates, Elizabethan servant poet. Studies in philology, 101 (1), 48-58. [Article]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2017). Jordan and Sharpham: A lost play and an annotated playbook. Notes and Queries, 64 (3), 403-406. [Article]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2007). Laughing and Weeping in Early Modern Theatres. Studies in Performance and Early Modern Drama . Routledge. [Authored Book]

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STEGGLE, Matthew (2012). A Lost Turk Play : actors Mufti Nassuf &c (1614–42). Ben Jonson Journal, 19 (1), 45-64. [Article]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2014). Lost, or rather surviving as a very short document. In: MCINNIS, David and STEGGLE, Matthew, (eds.) Lost Plays in Shakespeare's England. London, Palgrave Macmillan, 72-83. [Book Section]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2015). The Monster in the Corner: Plague and The Three Ladies of London. In: OSTOVICH, Helen and GOUGH, Melinda, (eds.) Performance as Research in Early English Theatre Studies: The Three Ladies of London in Context. McMaster University. [Book Section]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2013). Notes towards an analysis of early modern applause. In: CRAIK, Katherine A. and POLLARD, Tanya, (eds.) Shakespearean sensations : experiencing literature in early modern England. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 118-137. [Book Section]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2015). Othello, the Moor of London : Shakespeare's Black Britons. In: EVANS, Robert C., (ed.) Othello : a critical reader. Arden Early Modern Drama Guides . London, Bloomsbury, 103-124. [Book Section]

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STEGGLE, Matthew (2017). Philip Henslowe's Artificial Cow. Medieval and Renaissance Drama in England, 30. [Article]

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STEGGLE, Matthew (2010). Prospero and plagiarism : Early Modern Studies and the rise of Wikipedia. Digital Studies / Le champ numérique, 2 (1). [Article]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2012). Richard Brome. In: SULLIVAN, Garrett A., STEWART, Alan, LEMON, Rebecca, MCDOWELL, Nicholas and RICHARDS, Jennifer, (eds.) The Encyclopedia of English Renaissance Literature. Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Literature . Oxford, Blackwell. [Book Section]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2004). Richard Brome : place and politics on the Caroline stage. Revels Plays Companion Library . Manchester, Manchester University Press. [Authored Book]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2010). Richard Brome, The English Moor. In: CAVE, Richard A., (ed.) Richard Brome Online. Sheffield, Humanities Research Institute. [Book Section]

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STEGGLE, Matthew (2016). Two Emendations to Measure for Measure. Notes and Queries, 63 (3), 425-427. [Article]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2012). Urbane John Marston : obscenity, satire, co-operation. In: HOENSELAARS, Ton, (ed.) The Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare and Contemporary Dramatists. Cambridge Companions to Literature and Classics . Cambridge University Press, 70-82. [Book Section]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2015). William Shakespeare, Measure for measure. In: GREENBLATT, Stephen, (ed.) The Norton Shakespeaere. New York, Norton, 2171-2240. [Book Section]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2014). The cruces of Measure for Measure and EEBO-TCP. The Review of English Studies, 65 (270), 438-455. [Article]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2016). The humours in humour: Shakespeare and early modern psychology. In: The Oxford Handbook of Shakespearean Comedy. Oxford University Press. (In Press) [Book Section]

STEGGLE, Matthew (2010). A lost Jacobean tragedy : Henry the Una (c. 1619). Early Theatre, 13 (1), 65-82. [Article]

STEGGLE, Matthew and RASMUSSEN, Eric (2012). Ben Jonson, Cynthia's Revels, or the Fountain of Self-Love. In: BUTLER, Martin, BEVINGTON, David and DONALDSON, Ian, (eds.) The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ben Jonson. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 429-548. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2008). British civilian internees in Germany: the Ruhleben camp, 1914-18. Manchester, Manchester University Press. [Authored Book]

STIBBE, Matthew (2008). Civilian internment and civilian internees in Europe, 1914-20. Immigrants & minorities, 26 (1-2), 49-81. [Article]

STIBBE, Matthew (2010). East Germany, 1945-1953 : Stalinist repression and internal party purges. In: MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Stalinist terror in Eastern Europe: elite purges and mass repression. Manchester, Manchester University Press, 57-77. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2013). Ein globales Phänomen: Zivilinternierung im Ersten Weltkrieg in transnationaler und internationaler Dimension. In: JAHR, Christoph and THIEL, Jens, (eds.) Lager vor Auschwitz: Gewalt und Integration im 20. Jahrhundert. Berlin, Metropol Verlag, 158-176. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2007). Elisabeth Rotten and the 'Auskunfts- und Hilfsstelle für Deutsche im Ausland und Ausländer in Deutschland, 1914-1919'. In: FELL, Alison S. and SHARP, Ingrid, (eds.) The Women’s Movement in Wartime: international perspectives, 1914-19. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 194-210. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2011). Elsa Brandstrom and the reintegration of returning prisoners of war and their families in post-war Germany and Austria. In: SHARP, Ingrid and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Aftermaths of War: Women’s Movements and Female Activists, 1918-1923. History of Warfare (63). Leiden, Brill, 333-353. [Book Section]

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STIBBE, Matthew (2014). Enemy Aliens and Internment. In: DANIEL, Ute, GATRELL, Peter, JANZ, Oliver, JONES, Heather, KEENE, Jennifer, KRAMER, Alan and NASSON, Bill, (eds.) 1914-1918 online : International Encyclopedia of the First World War. Berlin, Freie Universität Berlin. [Book Section]

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STIBBE, Matthew (2014). Enemy aliens, deportees, refugees: internment practices in the Habsburg Empire, 1914-1918. Journal of Modern European History, 12 (4), 479-499. [Article]

STIBBE, Matthew (2010). Fighting the First World War in the Cold War: East and West German historiography on the origins of the First World War, 1945-1959. In: HOCHSCHERF, Tobias, LAUCHT, Christoph and PLOWMAN, Andrew, (eds.) Divided but not disconnected: German experiences of the Cold War. Oxford, Berghahn Books, 34-48. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2006). The First World War: aims, strategy and diplomacy. In: MARTEL, Gordon, (ed.) A companion to Europe 1900-1945. Blackwell Companions to European History . Oxford, Blackwell, 228-242. [Book Section]

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STIBBE, Matthew (2016). Flüchtige Allianzen: Der Erste Weltkrieg als Erwartungshorizont und Explanandum. In: MAUBACH, Franka and MORINA, Christina, (eds.) Das 20. Jahrhundert erzählen: Zeiterfahrung und Zeiterforschung im geteilten Deutschland. Beiträge zur Geschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts (21). Göttingen, Wallstein Verlag, 33-86. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2012). Gendered experiences of civilian internment during the First World War: a forgotten dimension of wartime violence. In: CARDEN-COYNE, Ana, (ed.) Gender and conflict since 1914 : historical and interdisciplinary perspectives. Gender and History . Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 14-28. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2014). The German Empire’s Response: From Retaliation to the Painful Realities of Defeat. In: PANAYI, Panikos, (ed.) Germans as Minorities during the First World War: A Global Comparative Perspective. Farnham, Ashgate, 47-68. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2010). Germany, 1914-1933: Politics, Society and Culture. Harlow, Pearson. [Authored Book]

STIBBE, Matthew (2018). Ideological offensive: the East German leadership, the Prague Spring and the Warsaw Pact Invasion of August 1968. In: MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Eastern Europe in 1968: responses to the Prague Spring and Warsaw Pact Invasion. London, Palgrave Macmillan, 97-123. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2012). In and beyond the racial state: gender and national socialism, 1933-1955. Politics, religion and ideology, 13 (2), 159-178. [Article]

STIBBE, Matthew (2011). Jürgen Kuczynski and the search for a (non-existent) Western spy ring in the East German Communist Party in 1953. Contemporary European History, 20 (1), 61-79. [Article]

STIBBE, Matthew (2013). Krieg und Brutalisierung: Die Internierung von Zivilisten bzw. “politisch Unzuverlässigen” in Österreich-Ungarn während des Ersten Weltkriegs. In: EISFELD, Alfred, HAUSMANN, Guido and NEUTATZ, Dietmar, (eds.) Besetzt, interniert, deportiert: Der Erste Weltkrieg und die deutsche, jüdische, polnische und ukrainische Zivilbevölkerung im östlichen Europa. Veröffentlichungen zur Kultur und Geschichte im östlichen Europa (39). Essen, Klartext Verlag, 87-106. [Book Section]

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STIBBE, Matthew (2015). The Limits of Rehabilitation: The 1930s Stalinist Terror and its Legacy in post-1953 East Germany. In: MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) De-Stalinising Eastern Europe: The Rehabilitation of Stalin’s Victims after 1953. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 87-108. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2014). “Ohne jede Ausnahme eine Schar von Feinden Österreichs”: Die Internierungspolitik des Habsburgerreiches im europäischen und globalen Kontext. In: FRITZ, Peter, (ed.) Jubel und Elend: Leben mit dem Großen Krieg, 1914-1918. Schallaburg, gugler GmbH, 338-343. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2013). Reactions from the other Germany : the Fischer Controversy in the German Democratic Republic. Journal of Contemporary History, 48 (2), 315-332. [Article]

STIBBE, Matthew (2014). Remembering, Commemorating and (Re)Fighting the Great War in Germany from 1919 to the Present Day. In: SUMARTOJO, Shanti and WELLINGS, Ben, (eds.) Nation, Memory and Great War Commemoration: Mobilizing the Past in Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Cultural memories (2). Oxford, Peter Lang, 205-222. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2006). The SED, German Communism and the 17 June 1953 Uprising: new trends and new research. In: MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Revolution and resistance in Eastern Europe: challenges to communist rule. Oxford and New York, Berg, 37-55. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2018). The Weimar Republic and the rise of National Socialism. In: GELLATELY, Robert, (ed.) The Oxford illustrated history of the Third Reich. Oxford illustrated history . Oxford, Oxford University Press, 19-50. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2014). Why the Great War Centenary will be a Non-Issue in Germany. The Conversation Trust (UK) Limited. [Other]

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STIBBE, Matthew (2014). Women’s Mobilisation for War (Germany). In: DANIEL, Ute, GATRELL, Peter, JANZ, Oliver, JONES, Heather, KEENE, Jennifer, KRAMER, Alan and NASSON, Bill, (eds.) 1914-1918-online : International Encyclopedia of the First World War. Berlin, Freie Universität Berlin. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2013). A hopeless case of optimism? Jürgen Kuczynski and the end of the GDR. In: MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) The 1989 Revolutions in Central and Eastern Europe: from communism to pluralism. Manchester, Manchester University Press, 213-234. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew (2006). The internment of civilians by belligerent states during the First World War and the response of the international committee of the Red Cross. Journal of Contemporary History, 41 (1), 5-19. [Article]

STIBBE, Matthew (2018). The internment of enemy aliens in the Habsburg Empire, 1914–18. In: MANZ, Stefan, PANAYI, Panikos and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Internment during the First World War : a mass global phenomenon. London and New York, Routledge, 61-84. [Book Section]

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STIBBE, Matthew and MCDERMOTT, Kevin (2015). De-Stalinising Eastern Europe: the dilemmas of rehabilitation. In: MCDERMOTT, Kevin and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) De-Stalinising Eastern Europe: the rehabilitation of Stalin’s victims after 1953. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 1-24. [Book Section]

STIBBE, Matthew, SHNYROVA, Olga and HELFERT, Veronika (2017). Women and Socialist Revolution, 1917-23. In: SHARP, Ingrid and STIBBE, Matthew, (eds.) Women Activists Between War and Peace : Europe, 1918-1923. London, Bloomsbury, 123-172. [Book Section]

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SÁNCHEZ-ARCE, Ana María (2018). Performing innocence: violence and the nation in Ian McEwan’s Saturday and Sunjeev Sahota’s Ours Are the Streets. The Journal of Commonwealth Literature, 53 (2), 194-210. [Article]

TARLO, Harriet (2013). Brother MacSweeney and the new-old English poet language is a steady stick. In: BATCHELOR, Paul, (ed.) Reading Barry MacSweeney. Bloodaxe Books / Newcaslte University. [Book Section]

TARLO, Harriet (2016). Field. Shearsman Books. [Authored Book]

TARLO, Harriet (2015). Poems 2004-2014. Bristol, Shearsman Press. [Authored Book]

TARLO, Harriet (2009). Recycles : the eco-ethical poetics of found text in contemporary poetry. Journal of Ecocriticism, 1 (2), 114-130. [Article]

TARLO, Harriet (2012). 'An insurmountable chasm?': re-visiting, re-imagining and re-writing classical pastoral through the modernist poetry of H.D. Classical Receptions Journal, 4 (2), 235-260. [Article]

TARLO, Harriet (2010). The new comes forward : Anglo-American modernist women poets. In: MARSH, Nicky and MIDDLETON, Peter, (eds.) Teaching modernist poetry (Teaching the new English). Palgrave Macmillan. [Book Section]

TARLO, Harriet (2011). 'The page is slowly turning black': Rachel Blau DuPlessis’s 'Torques: Drafts 58–76',. Jacket2. [Article]

TARLO, Harriet and TUCKER, Judith (2017). “Drawing closer”: an ecocritical consideration of collaborative, cross-disciplinary practices of walking, writing, drawing and exhibiting. In: BARRY, Peter and WELSTEAD, William, (eds.) Extending ecocriticism : crisis, collaboration and challenges in the environmental humanities. Manchester, Manchester University Press, 47-69. [Book Section]

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TARLO, Harriet and TUCKER, Judith (2017). ‘Off path, counter path’: contemporary walking collaborations in landscape, art and poetry. Critical Survey, 29 (1), 105-132. [Article]

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TAYLOR, Antony (2015). 'Godless Edens': surveillance, eroticised anarchy and 'depraved' communities in Britain and the wider world, 1890-1930. In: PLILEY, Jessica, KRAMM-MASAOKA, Robert and FISCHER-TINE, Harald, (eds.) Global Anti-Vice Activism 1890-1950: Fighting Drink, Drugs and 'Immorality'. New York, Cambridge University Press, 29-58. (In Press) [Book Section]

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TAYLOR, Antony (2018). "The Pioneers of the Great Army of Democrats": The Mythology and Popular History of the British Labour Party, 1890-1931. Historical Research, 91 (254), 723-743. [Article]

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TAYLOR, Antony (2016). The Transnational Turn in British Labour History. Labour history review, 81 (1), 77-87. [Article]

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TAYLOR, Antony (2016). The Whiteway Anarchists in the Twentieth Century: a transnational community in the Cotswolds. History, 101 (344), 62-83. [Article]

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TAYLOR, Antony David (2020). 'At the Mercy of the German Eagle': images of London in dissolution in the novels of William Le Queux. Critical Survey, 32 (1/2), p. 59. [Article]

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TAYLOR, Tony (2018). "The Local in the Global": memories of northern industrial protest in a transnational context, 1880-1930. International Journal of Regional and Local History, 13 (2), 118-133. [Article]

TAYLOR, Tony (2012). London's burning : pulp fiction, the politics of terrorism and the destruction of the capital in British popular culture, 1840-2005. London, Continuum International Publishing Group. [Authored Book]

TAYLOR, Tony (2010). Richard Cobden, J.E. Thorold Rogers and Henry George. In: CRAGOE, Matthew and READMAN, Paul, (eds.) The land question in Britain, 1750-1950. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 146-166. [Book Section]

TAYLOR, Tony (2008). Some little or contemptible war upon her hands : Reynolds's newspaper and empire. In: HUMPHERYS, Anne and JAMES, Louis, (eds.) G.W.M. Reynolds: nineteenth-century fiction, politics and the press. The Nineteenth Century . Aldershot, Ashgate, 99-119. [Book Section]

TAYLOR, Tony (2012). 'We dream our dream still' ruralism, empire and the debate about New Australia in Britain. Labour history review, 77 (2), 163-187. [Article]

TAYLOR, Tony (2013). 'The glamour of independence': by-elections and radicalism during the Liberal Meridian, 1869-83. In: OTTE, Thomas and READMAN, Paul, (eds.) By-elections in British Politics. Woodbridge, Boydell and brewer, 99-120. [Book Section]

THORAL, Marie-Cecile (2012). Colonial medical encounters in the nineteenth century : the French campaigns in Egypt, Saint Domingue and Algeria. Social History of Medicine, 25 (3), 608-624. [Article]

THORAL, Marie-Cecile (2011). From Valmy to Waterloo : France at war, 1792-1815. War, Culture and Society, 1750-1850 . Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan. [Authored Book]

THORAL, Marie-Cecile (2010). L'émergence du pouvoir local : le département de l'Isère face à la centralisation (1800-1837). Rennes, Presses Universitaires de Rennes. [Authored Book]

THORAL, Marie-Cecile (2012). Napoleon's Egyptian campaign and Nineteenth-Century orientalism : perceptions and memories in autobiographical accounts and novels. In: FORREST, Alan, ÉTIENNE, François and HAGEMANN, Karen, (eds.) War memories : the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in modern European culture. War, Culture and Society, 1750-1850 . Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 114-136. [Book Section]

THORAL, Marie-Cecile (2015). Sartorial Orientalism: cross-cultural dressing in Colonial Algeria and metropolitan France in the Nineteenth Century. European History Quarterly, 45 (1), 57-82. [Article]

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TOMSETT, Eleanor (2018). Positives and negatives: reclaiming the female body and self-deprecation in stand-up comedy. Comedy Studies, 9 (1), 6-18. [Article]

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TOMSETT, Eleanor (2017). Twenty-first century fumerist : Bridget Christie and the backlash against feminist comedy. Comedy Studies, 8 (1), 57-67. [Article]

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TURNER, Georgina, MILLS, Sara, VAN DER BOM, Isabelle, COFFEY-GLOVER, Laura, PATERSON, Laura L and JONES, Lucy (2018). Opposition as victimhood in newspaper debates about same-sex marriage. Discourse and Society, 29 (2), 180-197. [Article]

TWELLS, Alison (2013). An Africa of religious life : Fredrika Bremer’s American Faith Journey, 1849-1851. Journal of Women’s History, 25 (1), 158-181. [Article]

TWELLS, Alison (2009). The Civilising Mission and the English Middle Class : the 'heathen' at home and overseas 1792-1850. Palgrave Macmillan. [Authored Book]

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TWELLS, Alison (2018). Iron Dukes and Naked Races: Edward Carpenter's Sheffield and LGBTQ Public History. International Journal of Local and Regional History, 13 (1), 47-67. [Article]

TWELLS, Alison (2011). "We ought to obey God rather than Man” : women, anti-slavery and nonconformist religious cultures, 1800-1840. In: CLAPP, Elizabeth J. and JEFFREY, Julie Roy, (eds.) Women, dissent and anti-slavery in Britain and America, 1790-1865. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 66-87. [Book Section]

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TWELLS, Alison (2015). ‘Went into raptures’: reading emotion in the ordinary wartime diary, 1941-1946. Women's History Review, 25 (1), 143-160. [Article]

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TWELLS, Alison (2016). Women at the intersection of the local and the global in schools and community history in Britain since the 1980s. In: MIDGLEY, C., TWELLS, A. and CARLIER, J., (eds.) Women in transnational history : connecting the local and the global. Women's and Gender History . Abingdon, Oxon, Routledge, 180-200. [Book Section]

TWELLS, Alison (2012). The innate yearnings of our souls : subjectivity, religiosity and outward testimony in Mary Howitt's Autobiography(1889). Journal of Victorian Culture, 17 (3), 309-328. [Article]

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VAN DER BOM, Isabelle, GRAINGER, Karen, PATERSON, Laura and PEPLOW, David (2017). ‘It’s not the fact they claim benefits but their useless, lazy, drug taking lifestyles we despise’: Analysing audience responses to Benefits Street using live tweets. Discourse, Context, & Media, 21, 36-45. [Article]

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VAN DER BOM, Isabelle and MILLS, Sara (2015). A discursive approach to the analysis of politeness data. Journal of Politeness Research, 11 (2), 179-206. [Article]

VERDON, Nicola (2009). Agricultural labour and the contested nature of women’s work in interwar England and Wales. The Historical Journal, 52 (1), 109-130. [Article]

VERDON, Nicola (2012). Business and pleasure : middle-class women’s work and the professionalization of farming in England, 1890-1939. Journal of British Studies, 51 (2), 393-415. [Article]

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VERDON, Nicola (2016). Left out in the cold: Village women and agricultural labour in England and Wales during the First World War. Twentieth Century British History, 27 (1), 1-25. [Article]

VERDON, Nicola (2010). "The modern countrywoman”: farm women, domesticity and social change in interwar Britain. History Workshop Journal, 70 (1), 86-107. [Article]

WELCH, Linda Lee (2011). At the Crossroads Cafe. [Performance] (Unpublished) [Performance]

WELCH, Linda Lee (2009). Flossie Paper Doll. [Performance] (Unpublished) [Performance]

WELCH, Linda Lee (2010). The Woods. [Performance] (Unpublished) [Performance]

WELCH, Linda Lee, MUSSELWHITE, Fay, GENT, Susannah and HARDING, Michael (2011). Goat Boy and other journeys : adventures in film, music, poetry and taxidermy. [Performance] (Unpublished) [Performance]

WOOD, Richard (2015). ‘She made her courtiers learned’ : Sir Philip Sidney, the Arcadia and Step-dame Elizabeth. In: BAMFORD, Karen and MILLER, Naomi J., (eds.) Maternity and romance narratives in early modern England. Women and gender in the early modern world . Farnham, Ashgate, 49-74. [Book Section]

ZIA-EBRAHIMI, Reza (2012). ‘Arab invasion’ and decline, or the import of European racial thought by Iranian nationalists. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 37 (6), 1043-1061. [Article]

ZIA-EBRAHIMI, Reza (2012). Courting the former colony: Algeria’s special position in French Third World policy, 1963. The Journal of North African Studies, 17 (1), 23-44. [Article]

ZIA-EBRAHIMI, Reza (2011). Self-Orientalisation and dislocation: the uses and abuses of the Aryan discourse in Iran. Iranian Studies, 44 (4), 445-472. [Article]

ZIA-EBRAHIMI, Reza (2011). An emissary of the Golden Age: Manekji Limji Hataria and the charisma of the archaic in pre-nationalist Iran. Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism, 10 (3), 377-390. [Article]

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