Bronte Studies

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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
‘The bit of bread, the draught of coffee’: Food Imagery in Jane Eyre4
Brontë Studies Early Career Research Essay Prize2
A Brontë Reading List: Part 132
Charlotte Brontë and the ‘Horrors of Homeless Destitution’: How Brontë’s Relationship to Haworth Illuminates the Importance of Permanent Shelter inJane EyreandVillette2
Sino-Soviet Relations under Class Discourse: Reading and Criticism of Wuthering Heights in China (1949–1966)1
Editorial1
Becoming Vashti: Loss, Queer Optimism and Orientalism in Villette1
Editorial1
Wuthering Heights1
Editorial1
‘I never asked to be made learned’: Happy Reading and Pathological Interpretation in Charlotte Brontë’s Villette1
Why did Robert Postlethwaite Advertise in the Leeds Intelligencer? An Excursion into Social Networking1
‘Something unromantic as Monday morning’: Van Gogh and Charlotte Brontë1
‘The Last Sketch’ by William Makepeace Thackeray1
The Business of Reading,1
Praying With Jane Eyre: Reflections on Reading as a Sacred Practice1
Waiting for Lulu at Wuthering Heights: A Flash Novella1
Experimentations with Narrative Voice: The Gothic and the Desire for Social Reform in ‘The Story of Willie Ellin’ and Jane Eyre1
‘Free from Soil’: The Curation of Anne Brontë1
Jane Eyre , Horticulture and the Fern0
Editorial – Reviews Section0
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall.0
Plotting the Governess: The Lessons of Agnes Grey0
The Many Faces of Jane Eyre: Film, Stage and TV Adaptations0
Gothic Introspection: How Villette Nurtures Empathy and Reader Identity0
The ‘personal museum’: Letters as Relic Collection in Charlotte Brontë’s Villette0
Brontë Places and Poems0
Literary Art and Moral Instruction in the Novels of Anne Brontë0
Call for Articles: Brontë Studies Special Issue: The Brontës and the Wild0
Editorial0
‘A Strong Wish for Wings’: The Epistolary Relationship and Intellectual Collaboration between Mary Taylor and Charlotte Brontë0
Violence in Wuthering Heights0
Penistone Crags, Ponden Kirk and the Fairies of Wuthering Heights0
Jane Eyre in German Lands: The Import of Romance, 1848–19180
The Poems of Anne Brontë0
The Brontë Mysteries series by Bella Ellis0
A Gift of Poison A Gift of Poison , by Bella Ellis, Hodder and Stoughton, 2023, 342pp, £16.99, ISBN 978-1-529-36342-50
Futuristic Flight: Science beside the Emotive in the Early Writing of Charlotte Brontë0
Remembering the 1824 Crow Hill Bog Burst: Patrick Brontë as a Science Writer0
Letter to the Editor0
‘All true histories contain instruction’: Truth and Everyday Heroism in Agnes Grey0
Redoubtable Researchers: An Appreciation0
Canine Agency and Its Mitigation in the Characterization of Dogs in the Novels by Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë0
The Anne Brontë Society: Changing the Narrative0
‘[P]Lainer, If Possible, than Ever’: Plainness and Self-Representation in Charlotte Brontë’s ‘Henry Hastings’0
Chiltern Publishing Ltd Jane Eyre , by Charlotte Brontë, Chiltern Publishing Ltd, 2018, 574pp, £20.00, ISBN 978-1912714018 (hardback) Wuthering Heights0
Jane Eyre0
The Image of Chains in Emily Brontë’s Poetry: Intimations from Epictetus to Wesley0
The illustrated letters of the Brontës0
‘What the Thunder Said’: A Note on Charlotte Brontë’s Shirley and I Timothy 2. 11–140
Critical Decades: Textiles and Material Culture in Jane Eyre and Three Recent Adaptations0
Anne Brontë and Geology: a Study of her Collection of Stones0
May Sinclair and the Brontë myth: Rewilding and Dissocialising Charlotte0
A Cabinet of Curiosities: The Apostles Cabinet in Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre0
Grasper, Keeper and Flossy: The Brontë Family Dogs in Fact and in Fiction0
‘Crave the Rose’: Anne Brontë at 2000
Editorial0
Sepulchral Sensuality and Heretical Heavens in Wuthering Heights and Romeo and Juliet0
Jane Eyre in China, 1867–1949: A Transnational Transfer and Cross-Cultural Spread0
Gimmerton in Wuthering Heights0
The Poetry of Emily Brontë and Charlotte Mew0
Kindness, Eros and Agnes Grey0
Brontë Studies Early Career Research Essay Prize0
Editorial Introduction0
‘The most likely location for Wuthering Heights ’: Gothic Tourism, Material Culture and Brontë Country0
Behind the Glass: A Parsonage Podcast—Series Two0
Women’s Letters as Life Writing 1840–18850
The Weed That Strings the Hangman’s Bag0
Chekhov and the Brontës0
Walking the Invisible: Following in the Brontës’ Footsteps0
Caldebroc0
Brontë Festival of Women’s Writing, Webs of Childhood, 20–22 September 20240
Wuthering Heights as Operatic and Dramatic Inspiration in Italy0
Editorial0
Call for Papers— Brontë Studies Special Issue—Material Culture0
‘A Hymn’, Hymnody and Anne Brontë’s Religious Poetry0
‘Bad or Mad?: Branwell Brontë, Mental Health and Alcoholism in Sally Wainwright’s To Walk Invisible’,0
A New Chapter for Brontë Studies0
Walking with Anne Brontë, Insights and Reflections: An Anthology0
The Red Monarch0
Charlotte Brontë’s Villette and the Book of Esther: A Pioneering Hermeneutic on Sexism and Xenophobia0
Depathologising Excess in Wuthering Heights0
Charlotte Brontë and Contagion: Myths, Memes and the Politics of Infection0
‘Is Childhood Then so All-Divine?’: Representations of Childhood in the Poetry of Anne Brontë0
‘The descendants of my grandfather, William Brontë, alone perpetuate the name’: John Brontë of County Down and New Zealand0
Shirley – Charlotte Bronte and the Industrial Novel’, a partnership event with the Bronte Parsonage Museum, Elizabeth Gaskell’s House, Manchester Metropolitan Universi0
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
Anne Brontë and Scarborough0
‘Of Spirits so Lost and Fallen’: The Violent Byronic Hero in Miserrimus and Wuthering Heights0
Brontë Festival of Women’s Writing, Women of the Wild, 22–24 September 20230
‘Odd and incorrect’: Convention and Jane Eyre’ s Feminist Legacy0
Catherine Earnshaw’s Ghost Story: Wuthering Heights as Narrative of Female Revenge0
A Brontë Reading List: 20200
Call for Articles: Brontë Studies Special Issue: The Brontës and the Wild0
The Eyes Have It: Physiognomy, Gender and Construction of the Public and Private Self in Charlotte Brontë’s Shirley0
An Orphan’s Dissent: Charlotte Brontë’s Spiritual Vision in Jane Eyre0
The Defying Expectations Exhibition at the Brontë Parsonage Museum: A Reflection on Contemporary Curatorial Practices0
Special Issue of Brontë Studies , 2026: Re-mapping the Brontës0
Symbolic Meanings of Violets in Villette0
The Diary Papers of Emily and Anne Brontë0
Editorial – Reviews Section0
Policing Victorian Women’s Desire: Retracing Mirrored Patriarchy in Jane Eyre and Villette0
The Novelist of Wildfell Hall: A New Life of Anne Brontë0
Editorial Introduction0
The Man Who Rescues Cats and Dogs: Re-Inventing Masculinity in Anne Brontë’s Agnes Grey0
Adapting the Past: Charlotte Brontë and Elizabeth Gaskell’s Collaboration0
John Robinson, Mr Nicholls and the Brontës0
‘Life is so constructed, that the event does not, cannot, will not, match the expectation’: Expressing Grief Using Gothic Devices in Charlotte Brontë’s Villette0
The Sexual Politics of Jane Eyre: Representations of Fear and the Construction of Text in Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre,0
‘…What Sort of Face It Was to Be, I Did Not Care or Know…’:Jane Eyreand the Self-Creating Portrait0
The Brontë Society Conference, The Brontës and the Wild, 9 September 20230
‘A living paradox’: The Presence of Percy Bysshe Shelley in the Juvenilia of Branwell Brontë0
The Brontës’ ‘Web of Childhood’ , an Exhibition at the Brontë Parsonage Museum. February 1st, 2024–January 1st, 20250
Singing from the Margins: Anne Brontë’s Surprising Poetic Afterlife0
Literature in Our Lives: Talking About Texts from Shakespeare to Philip Pullman0
Heathcliff’s Fortune0
Oblivion: The Lost Diaries of Branwell Brontë: A Novel in Three Volumes0
A Brontë Quiz Book.0
The Brontës & The Fairy Tale0
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, Pegas0
Promiscuity Instead of Inherited Insanity: Jane Eyre’s Bertha in Early Stage Adaptations0
Lit for Little Hands: Jane Eyre0
Brontë Events at the Bradford Literature Festival, June 2023Brontë Events at the Bradford Literature Festival, June 20230
A Fever Dream of Love, Lust and Obsession A Fever Dream of Love, Lust and Obsession . Emily by Frances O’Connor0
Liverpool Tigress? A Life of Felicia Hemans0
A Logos Masquerade: The Unity of Language and Woman’s Body in Anne Brontë’s The Tenant of Wildfell Hall0
Serializing Victorian Fiction Abroad. The Earliest Translation of Jane Eyre in the Iberian Peninsula0
Anne Brontë Reimagined: A View from the Twenty-First Century0
The Shelleyan Brontës: Mary and Percy Shelley in the Work of the Brontës0
‘Happiness is not a potato’: Plant-Thinking in Charlotte Brontë’s Villette and The Professor0
Agnes grey0
‘A morsel of real solid joy’ and a ‘knot of hardness’: Solidity in the Works of Charlotte Brontë and Virginia Woolf0
Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights and Horace’s Ars Poetica , Lines 179–88: Nelly Dean as Tragic Nuntius0
The Brontë Society Conference 2023: How Beautiful the Earth is Still0
Brontë Studies Early Career Research Essay Prize 20250
The World of The Brontes, 1000-Piece Puzzle0
‘Amid the Brave and Strong.’ The Life and Legacy of Anne Brontë.0
The Presentation of the First Catherine in Wuthering Heights0
Honresfield: Imagining One Man’s Collection0
A Brontë Reading List: 20210
Thank you, Amber Adams0
Establishing Lucy’s Self: Reading Bretton Things in Villette0
Editorial0
The Presentation of Nelly Dean as a Servant in Wuthering Heights0
Hymns from the Sisters0
The The Wool Is Rising and Shirley and the Leeds Mercury0
The Presentation of Hindley Earnshaw in Wuthering Heights0
Books in Wuthering Heights0
Reading-While-Walking: Books and Material Culture in Jane Eyre (1847) and Milkman (2018)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.630
Salvator Rosa’s Influence on Emily Brontë0
An allusion to Don Juan: reappraising Branwell Brontë’s Byronic self-fashioning0
Marie Laurencin: The Modern Portraits of the Brontës0
Mrs. Gaskell’s Personal Pantheon: Illuminating Mrs. Gaskell’s Inner Circle0
Charlotte & Arthur0
The Industrial Brontës: Advocates for Women’s Equality in a Turbulent Age0
Re-Mapping Jane Eyre: Childhood Trauma, Colonial Fear, and the Narrative of Self-Development0
Weeping and Wailing in Wuthering Heights0
A Brontë Reading List: 20220
Boiled Milk: Anne Brontë’s Final Journey0
‘I thought unaccountably of fairy tales’: Jane Eyre , Form, and the Fairy Tale Bildungsroman0
Editorial – Reviews Section0
House of Fiction: From Pemberley to Brideshead, Great Houses in English Literature0
‘Under an African summer’s sun’ Re-Mapping the Brontës: Place, Race and Empire0
Editorial – Reviews Section0
Editorial Introduction0
Introduction: Charlotte Brontë and Material Culture0
Fierce Courtship: Animal Judgement in Charlotte Brontë’s Shirley0
Behind the Glass: A Parsonage Podcast0
Goth Girl and the Wuthering Fright0
Did Branwell Brontë Own a Violin?0
Jane Eyre and Alexandre Dumas: a previously unknown play0
Unveiling the Blue Plaque: The Brontë birthplace, 30 July 20210
The Badass Brontës The Badass Brontës , by Jane Satterfield, Diode Editions, 2023, 80 pp, $18 US, ISBN 978-1-939728-57-90
Determining Wuthering Heights: Ideology, Intertexts, Tradition0
Prismatic Jane Eyre: Close-Reading a World Novel Across Languages0
The Invention of Charlotte Brontë: Her Last Years and the Scandal That Made Her0
Classical Adaptations: 3 Classic Scripts Adapted for Film0
Reconsidering Heathcliff in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights0
The Brontës of Haworth Moor: How the Three Daughters of a Country Parson Became the Most Revolutionary Novelists of their Time0
Jane Eyre on Stage, 1848-1898: An Illustrated Edition of Eight Plays with Contextual Notes0
‘An invisible world and a kingdom of spirits’: A Spatial Reading of Fairies, Spirits and Eschatology in Jane Eyre0
Prospect and Refuge in Villette ’s Forbidden Garden0
A Brontë Reading List: Part 140
Timelines in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights0
Anti-Hierarchical Development in Anne Brontë’s Agnes Grey0
Brontë Festival of Women’s WritingBrontë Festival of Women’s Writing: Defying Expectations, 23–25 September 2022, In Haworth and Online.0
An Appraisal of Catherine and Heathcliff’s Love Relationship0
Lies and The Brontës: The Quest for the Jenkins Family.0
An Earnest Address: Insights Into Patrick Brontë’s Opinions in the 1830s Decade of Reform0
Save the date!0
Virginia Woolf and the Lives, Works and Afterlives of the Brontës0
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