OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Bronte Studies is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Editorial	4
‘The bit of bread, the draught of coffee’: Food Imagery in Jane Eyre	3
‘Free from Soil’: The Curation of Anne Brontë	1
Brontë Studies Early Career Research Essay Prize	1
Sino-Soviet Relations under Class Discourse: Reading and Criticism of Wuthering Heights in China (1949–1966)	1
Waiting for Lulu at Wuthering Heights: A Flash Novella	1
Experimentations with Narrative Voice: The Gothic and the Desire for Social Reform in ‘The Story of Willie Ellin’ and Jane Eyre	1
The World of The Brontes, 1000-Piece Puzzle	1
Editorial	1
‘I never asked to be made learned’: Happy Reading and Pathological Interpretation in Charlotte Brontë’s Villette	1
Wuthering Heights	1
Charlotte Brontë’s Villette and the Book of Esther: A Pioneering Hermeneutic on Sexism and Xenophobia	1
‘A morsel of real solid joy’ and a ‘knot of hardness’: Solidity in the Works of Charlotte Brontë and Virginia Woolf	1
Charlotte Brontë and the ‘Horrors of Homeless Destitution’: How Brontë’s Relationship to Haworth Illuminates the Importance of Permanent Shelter inJane EyreandVillette	1
The Business of Reading,	1
Praying With Jane Eyre: Reflections on Reading as a Sacred Practice	1
Editorial	1
‘The Last Sketch’ by William Makepeace Thackeray	1
Classical Adaptations: 3 Classic Scripts Adapted for Film	0
Prospect and Refuge in Villette ’s Forbidden Garden	0
‘Written by an eagle’: The Domestication of Character Through Nature in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights	0
Lit for Little Hands: Jane Eyre	0
An Earnest Address: Insights Into Patrick Brontë’s Opinions in the 1830s Decade of Reform	0
The Industrial Brontës: Advocates for Women’s Equality in a Turbulent Age	0
The The Wool Is Rising and Shirley and the Leeds Mercury	0

A Brontë Reading List: Part 14	0
Editorial Introduction	0
Penistone Crags, Ponden Kirk and the Fairies of Wuthering Heights	0
The Many Faces of Jane Eyre: Film, Stage and TV Adaptations	0
‘Odd and incorrect’: Convention and Jane Eyre’ s Feminist Legacy	0
A Gothic Apprenticeship	0
Rewilding Charlotte Brontë: Jane Eyre , Interpretation and Literary Historiography	0
A Brontë Reading List: 2020	0
Timelines in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights	0
Anne Brontë and Geology: a Study of her Collection of Stones	0
The Brontë Society Conference 2023: How Beautiful the Earth is Still	0
Boiled Milk: Anne Brontë’s Final Journey	0
Chekhov and the Brontës	0
Brontë Festival of Women’s Writing, Women of the Wild, 22–24 September 2023	0
Gothic Introspection: How Villette Nurtures Empathy and Reader Identity	0
Second Series of the ‘Young Men’s Magazine’, Number Second for September 1830	0
The Book Forger: The True Story of a Literary Crime that Fooled the World	0
Emily’s Merlin: Brontëan Myths, the Decline of Raptors and the Diminished Ecology of Haworth Moor	0
A Brontë Reading List: 2021	0
Editorial Introduction	0
Save the date!	0
The illustrated letters of the Brontës	0
Wild Women and Witches in Wuthering Heights and Helen of Four Gates	0
‘I know no medium’: Temperature and Ferndean in Jane Eyre	0
Plotting the Governess: The Lessons of Agnes Grey	0
Rewilding Jane Eyre	0
An Appraisal of Catherine and Heathcliff’s Love Relationship	0
The Brontës & The Fairy Tale	0
Dreaming Exiles in Charlotte Brontë’s ‘The Midnight Song’	0
Did Branwell Brontë Own a Violin?	0
Editorial – Reviews Section	0
The Defying Expectations Exhibition at the Brontë Parsonage Museum: A Reflection on Contemporary Curatorial Practices	0
Editorial – Reviews Section	0
Charlotte & Arthur	0
Kindness, Eros and Agnes Grey	0
Weeping and Wailing in Wuthering Heights	0
The Brontës’ ‘Web of Childhood’ , an Exhibition at the Brontë Parsonage Museum. February 1st, 2024–January 1st, 2025	0
Violence in Charlotte Brontë’s ‘A Letter from Lord Charles Wellesley’: Influence, Representation, Resurrection	0
‘Crave the Rose’: Anne Brontë at 200	0
Critical Decades: Textiles and Material Culture in Jane Eyre and Three Recent Adaptations	0
Lay The Flower Where It’s Fallen: Anne Brontë: A Victorian Life and Scarborough	0
Re-Mapping Jane Eyre: Childhood Trauma, Colonial Fear, and the Narrative of Self-Development	0
‘I thought unaccountably of fairy tales’: Jane Eyre , Form, and the Fairy Tale Bildungsroman	0
Catherine Earnshaw’s Ghost Story: Wuthering Heights as Narrative of Female Revenge	0
The Globe in Glass Town: Mobilities, Textual and Terrestrial	0
Charlotte Brontë and Contagion: Myths, Memes and the Politics of Infection	0
Brontë Festival of Women’s WritingBrontë Festival of Women’s Writing: Defying Expectations, 23–25 September 2022, In Haworth and Online.	0
Editorial	0
Determining Wuthering Heights: Ideology, Intertexts, Tradition	0
A Brontë Reading List: 2022	0

Establishing Lucy’s Self: Reading Bretton Things in Villette	0
Poems from the Moor, by Emily Brontë, Alma Books, 2023. Alma Classics series and The Night is Darkening Round Me, by Emily Brontë, Penguin Books (Little Black Classics series, no.63	0
Editorial – Reviews Section	0
‘The most likely location for Wuthering Heights ’: Gothic Tourism, Material Culture and Brontë Country	0
‘Under an African summer’s sun’ Re-Mapping the Brontës: Place, Race and Empire	0
Caldebroc	0
‘All true histories contain instruction’: Truth and Everyday Heroism in Agnes Grey	0
Brontë Studies Early Career Research Essay Prize	0
Behind the Glass: A Parsonage Podcast—Series Two	0
Jane Eyre , Horticulture and the Fern	0
Marie Laurencin: The Modern Portraits of the Brontës	0
The Badass Brontës *The Badass Brontës* , by Jane Satterfield, Diode Editions, 2023, 80 pp, $18 US, ISBN 978-1-939728-57-9	0
Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights and Horace’s Ars Poetica , Lines 179–88: Nelly Dean as Tragic Nuntius	0
‘Of Spirits so Lost and Fallen’: The Violent Byronic Hero in Miserrimus and Wuthering Heights	0
‘A Strong Wish for Wings’: The Epistolary Relationship and Intellectual Collaboration between Mary Taylor and Charlotte Brontë	0
‘Doomed to decay:’ Endogenic Nature and Impersonal Affect in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights	0
Jane Eyre	0
The Brontës of Haworth Moor: How the Three Daughters of a Country Parson Became the Most Revolutionary Novelists of their Time	0
What Are Those Words Worth? Forms of Upcycling, Downcycling and Salvage in the ‘Young Men’s Magazine’, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall and	0
‘[P]Lainer, If Possible, than Ever’: Plainness and Self-Representation in Charlotte Brontë’s ‘Henry Hastings’	0
Editorial	0
An Orphan’s Dissent: Charlotte Brontë’s Spiritual Vision in Jane Eyre	0
‘Is Childhood Then so All-Divine?’: Representations of Childhood in the Poetry of Anne Brontë	0
The Sexual Politics of Jane Eyre: Representations of Fear and the Construction of Text in Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre,	0
Brontë Festival of Women’s Writing, Webs of Childhood, 20–22 September 2024	0
Anne Brontë and Scarborough	0
‘The descendants of my grandfather, William Brontë, alone perpetuate the name’: John Brontë of County Down and New Zealand	0
A Cabinet of Curiosities: The Apostles Cabinet in Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre	0
Charlotte Brontë’s Little Book	0
‘That burning clime’: Charlotte Brontë’s Little Book and Jane Eyre	0
Gimmerton in Wuthering Heights	0
The Man Who Rescues Cats and Dogs: Re-Inventing Masculinity in Anne Brontë’s Agnes Grey	0
Wuthering Heights as Operatic and Dramatic Inspiration in Italy	0
Jane Eyre in China, 1867–1949: A Transnational Transfer and Cross-Cultural Spread	0
Virginia Woolf and the Lives, Works and Afterlives of the Brontës	0
Heathcliff’s Fortune	0
‘…What Sort of Face It Was to Be, I Did Not Care or Know…’:Jane Eyreand the Self-Creating Portrait	0
The Invention of Charlotte Brontë: Her Last Years and the Scandal That Made Her	0
Drinks with Dead Poets: A Season of Poe, Whitman, Byron and the Brontës, Drinks with Dead Poets: A Season of Poe, Whitman, Byron and the Brontës , by Glyn Maxwell, Pegas	0
A Gift of Poison A Gift of Poison , by Bella Ellis, Hodder and Stoughton, 2023, 342pp, £16.99, ISBN 978-1-529-36342-5	0
Literary Art and Moral Instruction in the Novels of Anne Brontë	0
Adapting the Past: Charlotte Brontë and Elizabeth Gaskell’s Collaboration	0
Oblivion: The Lost Diaries of Branwell Brontë: A Novel in Three Volumes	0
Canine Agency and Its Mitigation in the Characterization of Dogs in the Novels by Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë	0
Introduction: The Brontës and the Wild	0
The Weed That Strings the Hangman’s Bag	0
Women’s Letters as Life Writing 1840–1885	0
Walking with Anne Brontë, Insights and Reflections: An Anthology	0
Introduction: Charlotte Brontë and Material Culture	0
Walking the Invisible: Following in the Brontës’ Footsteps	0
‘A Hymn’, Hymnody and Anne Brontë’s Religious Poetry	0
Futuristic Flight: Science beside the Emotive in the Early Writing of Charlotte Brontë	0
Serializing Victorian Fiction Abroad. The Earliest Translation of Jane Eyre in the Iberian Peninsula	0
The Presentation of Nelly Dean as a Servant in Wuthering Heights	0
‘A living paradox’: The Presence of Percy Bysshe Shelley in the Juvenilia of Branwell Brontë	0
Brontë Studies Early Career Research Essay Prize 2025	0
Jane Eyre in German Lands: The Import of Romance, 1848–1918	0
Fierce Courtship: Animal Judgement in Charlotte Brontë’s Shirley	0
Call for Papers— Brontë Studies Special Issue—Material Culture	0
‘ Shirley – Charlotte Bronte and the Industrial Novel’, a partnership event with the Bronte Parsonage Museum, Elizabeth Gaskell’s House, Manchester Metropolitan Universi	0
The ‘personal museum’: Letters as Relic Collection in Charlotte Brontë’s Villette	0
Liverpool Tigress? A Life of Felicia Hemans	0
The Anne Brontë Society: Changing the Narrative	0
Charlotte Brontë: A Medical Casebook	0
Editorial – Reviews Section	0
The Shelleyan Brontës: Mary and Percy Shelley in the Work of the Brontës	0
Redoubtable Researchers: An Appreciation	0
Hymns from the Sisters	0
Reconsidering Heathcliff in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights	0
Brontë Places and Poems	0
John Robinson, Mr Nicholls and the Brontës	0
Salvator Rosa’s Influence on Emily Brontë	0
Humans and Wild Creatures in the Brontë Fiction	0
Symbolic Meanings of Violets in Villette	0
Let Me In: The Brontës in Bricks and Mortar	0
Honresfield: Imagining One Man’s Collection	0
Foreword	0
Call for Reviewers	0
Depathologising Excess in Wuthering Heights	0
A Logos Masquerade: The Unity of Language and Woman’s Body in Anne Brontë’s The Tenant of Wildfell Hall	0

Books in Wuthering Heights	0
Reading-While-Walking: Books and Material Culture in Jane Eyre (1847) and Milkman (2018)	0
Call for Articles: Brontë Studies Special Issue: The Brontës and the Wild	0
The Eyes Have It: Physiognomy, Gender and Construction of the Public and Private Self in Charlotte Brontë’s Shirley	0
Goth Girl and the Wuthering Fright	0
Singing from the Margins: Anne Brontë’s Surprising Poetic Afterlife	0
The Red Monarch	0
The Dandy in the Pink Waistcoat: Charlotte Brontë’s ‘Journal of a Frenchman’	0
Call for Articles: Brontë Studies Special Issue: The Brontës and the Wild	0
The Brontë Society Conference, The Brontës and the Wild, 9 September 2023	0
The Neo-Victorian Feminist Afterlife of Anne Brontë’s The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1848) in Sam Baker’s The Woman Who Ran (2016)	0
The Presentation of the First Catherine in Wuthering Heights	0
Prismatic Jane Eyre: Close-Reading a World Novel Across Languages	0
Chiltern Publishing Ltd Jane Eyre , by Charlotte Brontë, Chiltern Publishing Ltd, 2018, 574pp, £20.00, ISBN 978-1912714018 (hardback) Wuthering Heights	0
‘I am [and am not] Heathcliff!’: An Afrocentric Narration on Weathering Wild Relatabilities with Emily Brontë and Her Byronic Hero	0
An allusion to Don Juan: reappraising Branwell Brontë’s Byronic self-fashioning	0
Bidding on Charlotte Brontë	0
Editorial Introduction	0
Brontë Events at the Bradford Literature Festival, June 2023Brontë Events at the Bradford Literature Festival, June 2023	0
Behind the Glass: A Parsonage Podcast	0
The Novelist of Wildfell Hall: A New Life of Anne Brontë	0
‘Life is so constructed, that the event does not, cannot, will not, match the expectation’: Expressing Grief Using Gothic Devices in Charlotte Brontë’s Villette	0
A Fever Dream of Love, Lust and Obsession A Fever Dream of Love, Lust and Obsession . Emily by Frances O’Connor	0
‘An invisible world and a kingdom of spirits’: A Spatial Reading of Fairies, Spirits and Eschatology in Jane Eyre	0
Policing Victorian Women’s Desire: Retracing Mirrored Patriarchy in Jane Eyre and Villette	0
‘Bad or Mad?: Branwell Brontë, Mental Health and Alcoholism in Sally Wainwright’s To Walk Invisible’,	0
Agnes grey	0
Grasper, Keeper and Flossy: The Brontë Family Dogs in Fact and in Fiction	0
Special Issue of Brontë Studies , 2026: Re-mapping the Brontës	0
Anti-Hierarchical Development in Anne Brontë’s Agnes Grey	0
Editorial	0