- Driscoll, Beth, 2019.
- 'Book Blogs as Tastemakers', Participations 16.1: 280-305. [Looks at romance fiction blogs Smart Bitches, Trashy Books (SBTB), Natasha is a Book Junkie (NIABJ), and Joyfully Jay.]
- Farooqui, Javaria and Rabia Ashraf, 2019.
- ‘Reconnaissance of “Difference” in Cognitive Maps: Authenticating Happily Ever After in Julia Quinn’s To Sir Philip with Love’, Khazar Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences 22.2: 71-82.
- Gardner, Dora Abigail, 2019.
- 'Defending the Bodice Ripper', MA thesis, Eastern Kentucky University. Excerpt
- Gruner, Elisabeth Rose, 2019.
- Constructing the Adolescent Reader in Contemporary Young Adult Fiction. London: Palgrave Macmillan. Abstract [See in particular Chapter 3, "Misreading the Classics: Gender, Genre, and Agency in YA Romance", pp. 51-84.]
- Kerr, Ashley Elizabeth, 2019.
- “Indigenous Lovers and Villainous Scientists: Rewriting Nineteenth-Century Ideas of Race in Argentine Romance Novels”, Chasqui 48.1: 293-310. Excerpt. [This is about three novels (written in 2005 and 2010) by Argentinian authors and set in the nineteenth century.]
- Mazloomian, Maryam, and Nahid Mohammadi. 2018.
- “Discursive Vulnerability and Identity Development: A Triangular Model of Bio-Forces in Cultural Ecological Analysis of American Romance Fiction.” Forum for World Literature Studies, vol. 10, no. 3, Sept. 2018, pp. 413–432.
- Moore, Laura M, 2019.
- "Sexual Agency, Safe Sex, and Consent Negotiations in Erotic Romance Novels." European Journal of Social Sciences 2.2: 92-96.
- Philips, Deborah. Forthcoming.
- "Fifty Shades of Romance." International Journal of Cultural Studies. Manuscript version
- Philips, Deborah. Forthcoming.
- "In defence of reading trash: feminists reading the romance." European Journal of Cultural Studies. Manuscript version
- Reed, Eleanor, 2018.
- "Domestic Culture in Woman's Weekly, 1918-1958", Doctoral thesis, Department of English and Creative Writing, University of Roehampton. ["This thesis [...] explores the domestic culture produced by the magazine between the end of the First World War in November 1918,and 1958." The "literary methodology for surveying periodical form [...] is based on romance, the genre to which the vast majority of Woman’s Weekly fiction printed during the period belongs" (2).]
- Sanders, Lise Shapiro, 2006.
- Consuming Fantasies: Labor, Leisure, and the London Shopgirl, 1880-1920. Columbus: Ohio State University Press. [See Chapters 3 and 4 on "The Failures of the Romance: Boredom and the Production of Consuming Desires" and "Imagining Alternatives to the Romance: Absorption and Distraction as Modes of Reading."]
- Teo, Hsu-Ming, 2018.
- "The contemporary Anglophone romance genre." Oxford research encyclopedia of literature. Ed. Paula Rabinowitz. Oxford, UK : Oxford University Press. 25 pages. Summary
- Trower, Shelley, Amy Tooth Murphy and Graham Smith, 2019.
- ‘“Me mum likes a book, me dad’s a newspaper man”: Reading, gender and domestic life in “100 Families”’, Participations 16.1: 554-581.
Also new, but since it's an undergraduate publication I placed it in the section for online essays:
- Reitemeier, Rebecca.
- "Romance Novels and Higher Education." Inter-Text: An Undergraduate Journal for Social Sciences and Humanities 2.2 (2019).
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