Difference between revisions of "Bibliography H-L"

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[[category:Romance Resources]][[category:Romance Scholarship]]
 
Items with the "**" have not been personally checked. This means that the details given in the entry may not be entirely accurate.
 
Items with the "**" have not been personally checked. This means that the details given in the entry may not be entirely accurate.
  
 
From this page you may return to the main [[Romance Scholarship]] page or go directly to
 
From this page you may return to the main [[Romance Scholarship]] page or go directly to
  
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* [[Bibliography A-G]] - the first half of our bibliography of academic articles and books about romance.
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* [[:Category:Academics Who Write Romance|Academics Who Write Romance]]
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* [[Academic Online Essays (not published in academic journals or volumes)]]
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* [[Autobiographies and Biographies of Romance Authors]]
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* '''Bibliography'''
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** [[Bibliography A-C]] - the first part of our bibliography of academic articles and books about romance.
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** [[Bibliography D-G]] - the second part of our bibliography of academic articles and books about romance.
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** [[Bibliography M-O]] - the fourth part of our bibliography of academic articles and books about romance.
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** [[Bibliography P-S]] - the fifth of our bibliography of academic articles and books about romance.
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** [[Bibliography T-Z]] - the last part of our bibliography of academic articles and books about romance.
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* [[Scholarship in Languages Other than English|Bibliography of Scholarship in Languages Other than English]].
 
* [[Dissertation Abstracts]]
 
* [[Dissertation Abstracts]]
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* [[Scholarship in Languages Other than English]].
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* [[Guides to the Genre]]
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* [[Romance Resources for Academics]] - lists romance-related resources which may be of interest to academics.
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* '''Romance in the Media''' - lists news items/features items about romance.
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** [[Romance in the Media A-I]] 
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** [[Romance in the Media J-Z]]
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* [[Romance Resources for Academics|Romance Resources for Academics]] - lists romance-related resources which may be of interest to academics.
 
* [[Writers on Romance]] - lists items written about the genre by romance authors but not published in academic journals or books.
 
* [[Writers on Romance]] - lists items written about the genre by romance authors but not published in academic journals or books.
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* [[Romance in the Media]] - lists news items/features items about romance.
 
 
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==H==
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;Haddad, Emily A., 2007. : 'Bound to Love: Captivity in Harlequin Sheikh Novels.' in ''Empowerment versus Oppression: Twenty First Century Views of Popular Romance Novels.'' ed. Sally Goade, (Newcastle, U.K.:Cambridge Scholars Pub.) pp. 42-64.
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;Haefner, Margaret J., 2009. : "Challenging the -isms: Gender and Race in Brockmann's Troubleshooters, Inc. Romance Novels", ''Journal of Media Sociology'' 1.3/4 (2009): 182-201.[http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.461.4162&rep=rep1&type=pdf#page=52]
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;Hagemann, Susanne, 1996. : "Gendering Places: [[Georgette Heyer]]'s Cultural Topography." ''Scotland to Slovenia: European Identities and Transcultural Communication. Proceedings of the Fourth International Scottish Studies Symposium''. Ed. Horst W. Drescher and Susanne Hagemann. Scottish Studies International 21. Frankfurt am Main: Lang, 1996. 187–199. [Reprinted in: ''Georgette Heyer: A Critical Retrospective''. Ed. Mary Fahnestock-Thomas. Saraland, AL: PrinnyWorld Press, 2001. 480–492.] **
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;Hague, Euan, 2014. : “Mass Market Romance Fiction and the Representation of Scotland in the United States.” ''The Modern Scottish Diaspora: Contemporary Debates and Perspectives''. Ed. Murray Stewart Leith and Duncan Sim (Edinburgh: Edinburgh UP): 171-190. [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=JpGlBgAAQBAJ&lpg=PR7&ots=wb_mTDikBD&lr&pg=PA171#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
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;Hague, Euan and David Stenhouse, 2007. : "A very interesting place: representing Scotland in American romance novels, " in ''The Edinburgh companion to contemporary Scottish literature'' Ed. by Berthold Schoene-Harwood (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press): 354-361.
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;Hains, Maryellen, 1989. : “Beauty and the Beast: 20th Century Romance?” ''Merveilles & contes'' 3: 75–83.** [The journal seems to go under the name [http://www.langlab.wayne.edu/marvelsHome/mcindfk.html ''Marvels & Tales''] now]
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;Hall, Glinda Fountain, 2008. : "Inverting the Southern Belle: Romance Writers Redefine Gender Myths. " ''Journal of Popular Culture''  41.1: 37-55.
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;Hall, Glinda F., 2010. : ''The Creators of Women’s Popular Romance Fiction: The Authors Who Gave Women a Genre of Their Own''. [http://www.mellenpress.com/mellenpress.cfm?bookid=7895&pc=9 Edwin Mellen Press.]
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;Hallam, Julia, 2000. : ''Nursing the Image: Media, Culture and Professional Identity'' (London: Routledge). [See pages [http://books.google.com/books?id=zl-vibuIaMIC&lpg=PP1&pg=PA62#v=onepage&q&f=false 62]-73 for discussion of Mills & Boon medical romances and changes in women's roles in the 1950s and 1960s and page 187 for a very brief summary about Mills & Boon romances in later decades.] [Excerpts available [http://books.google.com/books?id=7aRjbKJQNpkC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false here] and [http://books.google.com/books?id=zl-vibuIaMIC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false here].]
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;Hamilton, Cristen, 2013. : “Vindicating the Historical Romance.” ''Plaza: Dialogues in Language and Literature'' 3.2: 140-156. [http://journals.tdl.org/plaza/index.php/plaza/article/view/7021 Abstract] and [http://journals.tdl.org/plaza/index.php/plaza/article/view/7021/pdf PDF]. [This journal only "publishes works by graduate students."]
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;Hammill, Faye, 2003. : '''The Republic of Love'' and Popular Romance,' ''Carol Shields, Narrative Hunger, and the Possibilities of Fiction'', ed. Edward Eden and Dee Goertz (Toronto: University of Toronto Press), pp. 61-83. [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Y8GfXeH9AUEC&lpg=PP1&pg=PA61#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
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;Hapgood, Lynne, 2005. : ''Margins of Desire: The Suburbs in Fiction and Culture, 1880-1925'' (Manchester: Manchester UP). [See Chapter 5, 'The feminine suburb/1: Women readers and romance fiction' and Chapter 6, 'The feminine suburb/2: [[Sophie Cole]], Alice Askew, [[Louise Gerard]], Mary Hamilton'. [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=mMdFEGZ33A8C&lpg=PP1&ots=vB7CH0vAkJ&dq=&pg=PA114#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt].]
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;Harders, Robin, 2012. : 'Borderlands of Desire: Captivity, Romance, and the Revolutionary Power of Love,' ''New Approaches to Popular Romance Fiction: Critical Essays'', ed. Sarah S. G. Frantz and Eric Murphy Selinger (Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland), pp. 133-152.
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;Harris, Marlene, 2013. : "A New Breed of Romance." ''Library Journal'' 138.17: 49-49. ["Romance authors who find themselves publishing via both traditional contracts and the new world of the self-published are living a hybrid life"]
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;Harris, Racheal, 2018. : “Really Romantic? Pirates in Romantic Fiction.” ''Pirates in History and Popular Culture,'' edited by Antonio Sanna (Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company Publishing), pp. 109–119. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=JXJuDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA109&lpg=PA109#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
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;Hashim, Ruzy Suliza, and Shahizah Ismail Hamdan. 2010. : "Facets of Women in Malay Romance Fiction." ''Kunapipi: Journal of Postcolonial Writing'' 32, no. 1-2: 67-79.[http://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1255&context=kunapipi]
  
 
;Hassencahl, Fran, 1980. : "Persecutors, Victims and Rescuers in Harlequin Romances." Paper presented at the combined Annual Meeting of the Midwest Popular Culture Association and the Midwest American Culture Association (Kalamazoo, MI, October 23-25, 1980). 20 pgs. ERIC document ED207086.
 
;Hassencahl, Fran, 1980. : "Persecutors, Victims and Rescuers in Harlequin Romances." Paper presented at the combined Annual Meeting of the Midwest Popular Culture Association and the Midwest American Culture Association (Kalamazoo, MI, October 23-25, 1980). 20 pgs. ERIC document ED207086.
  
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;Hazen, Helen, 1983. : ''Endles Rapture; Rape, Romance, and the Female Imagination.'' New York:: Scribner's. (Chapter 1 - Romance Novels)
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;Haynsworth, Leslie, 2008. : '[[Janet Evanovich]]', ''Teaching American Literature: A Journal of Theory and Practice'' 2.2/3. [Formerly at [http://www.teachingamericanlit.com/files/Microsoft_Word_-_TALTP-EvanovichJanetuse.pdf]. This link no longer works but a pdf of the entire issue can be downloaded from [http://www.cpcc.edu/taltp/archives/spring-summer-2008-2-2-3/spring_summer_2008_merged.pdf/at_download/file]].
  
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;Heinecken, Dawn, 1999. : 'Changing Ideologies in Romance Fiction', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see below, pp. 149-72. **
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;Hayton, Christopher J., and Sheila Hayton. 2012. : "The Girls in White: Nurse Images in Early Cold War Era Romance and War Comics." In ''Comic Books and the Cold War, 1946-1962: Essays on Graphic Treatment of Communism, the Code and Social Concerns'', 129-145. Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2012.
  
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;Heller, Tamar, 1997. : 'Having It All: Consumption and Ideological Tension in an Innovative Romance Novel.' ''Genre: Forms of Discourse and Culture'' 30.3:243-264. [The article focuses on ''Free Spirit'' by [[Fern Michael|Fern Michael]]]
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;Hazen, Helen, 1983. : ''Endless Rapture; Rape, Romance, and the Female Imagination.'' New York:: Scribner's. (Chapter 1 - Romance Novels)
  
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;Hermes, Joke, 1992. : ‘Sexuality in Lesbian Romance Fiction’, ''Feminist Review'', 42: 49-66.
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;Hee Chung, June, 2016. : 'Henry James's "The Velvet Glove" and the Iron Fist: Transatlantic Cultural Exchange and the Romance Tradition', ''Romance Fiction and American Culture: Love as the Practice of Freedom?'' Ed. William A. Gleason and Eric Murphy Selinger (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate), pp. 225-239.
  
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;Hermes, Joke, 1992. : 'Entertainment or Enlightenment - Sexuality In Lesbian Romance Novels', ''Argument'', 34.3:389-402.
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;Heinecken, Dawn, 1999. : 'Changing Ideologies in Romance Fiction', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see below, pp. 149-72.
  
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;Hinnant, Charles H., 2003. : "Desire and the Marketplace: A Reading of Kathleen Woodiwiss's The Flame and the Flower," in ''Doubled Plots: Romance and History'', see above, pp. 147-164.
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;Heiss, Karin, 2015. : '14 Weeks of Love and Labour: Teaching Regency and Desert Romance to Undergraduate Students', ''Journal of Popular Romance Studies'' 5.1.[http://jprstudies.org/2015/08/14-weeks-of-love-and-labour-teaching-regency-and-desert-romance-to-undergraduate-studentsby-karin-heiss/] [Focus of the course was on "Georgette Heyer’s ''Bath Tangle'' (1955), E.M. Hull’s ''The Sheik'' (1919), and a recent Mills & Boon category romance, Marguerite Kaye's ''The Governess and the Sheikh'' (2011)"]
  
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;Hubbard, Rita C., 1983. : 'The Changing-Unchanging Heroines and Heroes of Harlequin Romances, 1950-1979. in ''The Hero in Transition.'',ed. Ray B. Browne and Marshall W. Fishwick, (Bowling Green, OH: Popular), pp. 171-179.  
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;Heller, Tamar, 1997. : 'Having It All: Consumption and Ideological Tension in an Innovative Romance Novel.' ''Genre: Forms of Discourse and Culture'' 30.3:243-264. [The article focuses on ''Free Spirit'' by [[Fern Michael|Fern Michael]]]
  
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;Hubbard, Rita C., 1992. : 'Magic and Transformation: Relationships in Popular Romance Novels, 1950 to the 1980s', in ''Popular Culture: An Introductory Text'', ed. Kevin Lause & Jack Nachbar (Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press), pp. 476-488. **
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;Herendeen, Ann, 2012. : “The Upper-Class Bisexual Top as Romantic Hero: (Pre)dominant in the Social Structure and in the Bedroom,” ''Journal of Popular Romance Studies'' 3.1.[http://jprstudies.org/2012/10/the-upper-class-bisexual-top-as-romantic-hero-predominant-in-the-social-structure-and-in-the-bedroom-by-ann-herendeen/]
  
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;Huntwork, Mary M., 1990. : "Why Girls Flock to Sweet Valley High." ''School Library Journal'' 36.3 : 137-140.
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;Herendeen, Ann, 2016. : 'Having it Both Ways; or, Writing from the Third Perspective: The Revolutionary M/M/F Ménage Romance Novel', ''Romance Fiction and American Culture: Love as the Practice of Freedom?'' Ed. William A. Gleason and Eric Murphy Selinger (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate), pp. 405-419.
  
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;Jackson, Stevi, 1995. : 'Women and Heterosexual Love: Complicity, Resistance and Change', in ''Romance Revisited'' , ed. Jackie Stacey and Lynne Pearce (New York: New York UP), pp. 49-62.
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;Hermes, Joke, 1992. : ‘Sexuality in Lesbian Romance Fiction’, ''Feminist Review'', 42: 49-66. [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Yb2vlW3656sC&lpg=PA49&ots=THNcySvQzc&dq=%22some%20pulp%20sappho%22%20koski&pg=PA49 Excerpts]
  
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;Jarvis, Christine, 1995. : 'Romancing the Curriculum: Empowerment through Popular Culture',''Convergence'', 28.3: 71-7. [http://eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/Home.portal?_nfpb=true&_pageLabel=RecordDetails&ERICExtSearch_SearchValue_0=EJ515606&ERICExtSearch_SearchType_0=eric_accno&objectId=0900000b80021272 Abstract]
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;Hermes, Joke, 1992. : 'Entertainment or Enlightenment - Sexuality In Lesbian Romance Novels', ''Argument'', 34.3:389-402.
  
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;Jarvis, Christine, 1999. : 'Love Changes Everything: The Transformative Potential of Popular Romantic Fiction', ''Studies in the Education of Adults'', 31.2:109-122. [http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/niace/stea/1999/00000031/00000002/art00002 Abstract]
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;Hess, Jonathan M., 2010. : ''Middlebrow Literature and the Making of German-Jewish Identity''. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. [See Chapter 3: "Middlebrow Culture in Pursuit of Romance: Love, Fiction, and the Virtues of Marrying In"] [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=dYlIwNRoNGEC&lpg=PA157&ots=zsKPocUVyX&pg=PA111#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
  
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;Jensen, Margaret Ann, 1984. : ''Love's $weet Return: The [[Harlequin]] Story'' (Bowling Green: Bowling Green State University Popular Press). **
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;Hey, Valerie, 1983. : ''The Necessity of Romance'', Women’s Studies Occasional Papers, 3 (Canterbury: University of Kent).
  
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;Johnson-Kurek, Rosemary E., 1999. : ' "I Am Not a Bimbo": Persona, Promotion, and the Fabulous Fabio', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see below, pp. 35-50. **
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;Higashi, Sumiko, 2017. : 'Adapting Middlebrow Taste to Sell Stars, Romance, and Consumption', ''Feminist Media Histories'' 3.4 (2017): 126-161. [[http://fmh.ucpress.edu/content/3/4/126 Abstract] which mentions that ''Photoplay'' magazine, which began in 1911, "published serialized romance fiction that featured daring, unconventional modern heroines."]
  
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;Johnson-Kurek, Rosemary E., 1999. : 'Leading Us into Temptation: The Language of Sex and the Power of Love', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see below, pp. 113-48. **
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;Hinnant, Charles H., 2003. :  "Desire and the Marketplace: A Reading of Kathleen Woodiwiss's The Flame and the Flower," in ''Doubled Plots: Romance and History'', see above, pp. 147-164. [http://books.google.com/books?id=3B-byRPo2WMC&dq=&printsec=frontcover&source=bl&ots=zfstjNM05P&sig=DTg9qdbOWddx4BwwPEZa4SUuHY0&hl=en&ei=_bnwSfmDMYKUjAfvlPW_DA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4#PPA147,M1 Excerpt]
  
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;Johnson-Woods, T., 2005. : 'From Australia With Love: A History Of Modern Australian Popular Romance Novels,' ''Australian Literary Studies,'' 22.1:119-120. [This is a book review of Juliet Flesch's book, listed elsewhere in this bibliography]
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;Hipsky, Martin, 2011. : ''Modernism and the Women’s Popular Romance in Britain, 1885–1925'' (Ohio University Press). [[http://www.ohioswallow.com/book/Modernism+and+the+Women%E2%80%99s+Popular+Romance+in+Britain%2C+1885%E2%80%931925 More details] and [http://teachmetonight.blogspot.com/2011/11/modernism-and-womens-popular-romance-in.html a blog post by Hipsky about the book].]
  
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;Jones, Ann Rosalind, 1986. : ‘[[Mills and Boon|Mills & Boon]] Meets Feminism’, in ''The Progress of Romance: The Politics of Popular Fiction'', ed. Jean Radford (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul), pp. 195-218.
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;Hirdman, Anja, 2016. : "Speaking through the flesh: Affective encounters, gazes and desire in Harlequin romances," ''MedieKultur: Journal of media and communication research'' 32.61: 42-57. [http://ojs.statsbiblioteket.dk/index.php/mediekultur/article/view/22382 Abstract and pdf]
  
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;Juhasz, Suzanne, 1988. : ‘Texts to Grow On: Reading Women’s Romance Fiction’, ''Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature'', 7:2: 239-259.
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;Holden, Stacy E. and Charity Tabol, 2015. : 'In Sickness and In Health: Representations of PTSD in Post-9/11 Romance Novels', ''albeit'' 2.1. [http://albeitjournal.com/in-sickness-and-in-health-representations-of-ptsd-in-post-911-romance-novels/]
  
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;Juhasz, Suzanne, 1998. : 'Lesbian Romance Fiction and the Plotting of Desire: Narrative Theory, Lesbian Identity, and Reading Practice', ''Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature'', 17.1: 65-82.
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;Holden, Stacy E., 2015. : 'Love in the Desert: Images of Arab-American Reconciliation in Contemporary Sheikh Romance Novels', ''Journal of Popular Romance Studies'' 5.1.[http://jprstudies.org/2015/08/love-in-the-desert-images-of-arab-american-reconciliation-in-contemporary-sheikh-romance-novelsby-stacy-e-holden/] [See also Megan Crane's response in the same issue of the journal. Details under Crane or [http://jprstudies.org/2015/08/stacy-holdens-love-in-the-desert-an-authors-responseby-megan-crane/ use this direct link]]
  
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;Kaler, Anne K., 2000. : "Dysfunctional Detectives and Romantic P. I.s: Impediments to the Happy Marriage of Mystery and Romance." ''Clues: A Journal of Detection'',  21.1: 61-72.
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;Hollows, Joanne, 2000. : ''Feminism, Femininity and Popular Culture'' (Manchester: Manchester University Press). [[http://books.google.com/books?id=sXWjnG5LWO0C&lpg=PP1&pg=PA68#v=onepage&q=&f=false Chapter 4] is about "Reading Romantic Fiction."]
  
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;Kaler, Anne K., 1999. : 'Conventions of Captivity in Romance Novels', in ''Romance Conventions'', see below, pp. 86-99. **
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;Holmes, Diana, 2003. : 'Decadent Love: Rachilde and the Popular Romance', ''Dix-Neuf: Journal of the Society of Dix-Neuviémistes'', 1: 16-28. [http://www.sdn.ac.uk/dixneuf/september03/Holmes/Decadent%20Love%20-%20Formatted.pdf pdf available here] [Holmes argues that Rachilde's work, particularly ''Le Dessous'' (1904), 'performs the feat of providing simultaneously the pleasures of romance and a derisive critique of the genre']
  
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;Kaler, Anne K., 1999. : ' Hero, Heroine, or HERA: A New Name for an Old Problem', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see below, pp. 187-92. **
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;Holmes, Diana, 2005. : "The Return to Romance: Love Stories in Recent French Women's Writing." ''Esprit Créateur'' 45, no. 1: 97-109.  
  
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;Kapell, Matthew, and Suzanne Becker., 2005. : 'Patriarchy, the Christian Romance Novel, and the 'Ecosystem of Sex'.' ''Popular Culture Review'' 16.1:147-155.
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;Holmes, Diana, 2006. : ''Romance and Readership in Twentieth-Century France; Love Stories.'' (Oxford: Oxford University Press). [http://www.oup.com/uk/catalogue/?ci=9780199249848 Description] and [http://fds.oup.com/www.oup.co.uk/pdf/0-19-924984-9.pdf pdf of the first chapter.] [http://books.google.com/books?id=7dQfAwHT6XEC Description and more excerpts.]
  
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;Koski, Patricia, Holyfield, Lori, and Marcella Thompson, 1997. : "Romance Novels as Women's Myths." ''Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres'' 3.1-2: 219-232.
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;Holmes, D. 2010. : "The comfortable reader: Romantic bestsellers and critical disdain." '' French Cultural Studies'' 21, (4): 287-296. [http://frc.sagepub.com/content/21/4/287.abstract Abstract.]
  
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;Kramer, Daniela & Moore, Michael, 2001. : ‘Gender Roles, Romantic Fiction and Family Therapy’, ''Psycoloquy'' 12,#24 [http://psycprints.ecs.soton.ac.uk/archive/00000153/]  
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;Hopkins, Lisa, 2017/2018. : ‘Waltzing with Wellington, Biting with Byron: Heroes in Austen Tribute Texts’. ''Jane Austen and Masculinity''. Ed. Michael Kramp. Lewisburg: Bucknell University Press. 173-189. [http://shura.shu.ac.uk/18145/ Abstract] [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=8S1BDwAAQBAJ&lpg=PP1&pg=PA173#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
  
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;Kramer, Daniela & Moore, Michael, 2001. : 'Family Myths in Romantic Fiction', ''Psychological Reports'', 88.1:29-41.
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;Hopkins, Lisa, 2018. : "Georgette Heyer: What Austen Left Out". ''After Austen: Reinventions, Rewritings, Revisitings''. Ed. Lisa Hopkins. Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. 61-79. [This chapter looks in detail at military metaphors/language used by Heyer, as well as her allusions to Austen.]
  
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;Kray, Susan. 1987. : "Deconstructive Laughter: Romance Author as Subject, The Pleasure of Writing the Text." ''Journal of Communication Inquiry'' 11.2: 26-46.  
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;Hubbard, Rita C., 1983. : 'The Changing-Unchanging Heroines and Heroes of Harlequin Romances, 1950-1979. in ''The Hero in Transition.'',ed. Ray B. Browne and Marshall W. Fishwick, (Bowling Green, OH: Popular), pp. 171-179. [http://books.google.co.uk/books?hl=en&id=eP1y6zjqWucC&dq=&printsec=frontcover&source=web&ots=gG9wNZPwho&sig=YrmDc2hksnAKS1uHRMI1lbIcLNY&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=1&ct=result#PPA171,M1 Excerpt]
  
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;[[Jayne Ann Krentz|Krentz, Jayne Ann]], Ed. : ''Dangerous Men and Adventurous Women: Romance Writers on the Appeal of the Romance.'' (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1992).
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;Hubbard, Rita C., 1985. : 'Relationship Styles in Popular Romance Novels, 1950-1983', ''Communication Quarterly'', 33.2: 113-25.** Republished in ''Methods of Rhetorical Criticism: A Twentieth-Century Perspective'', ed. Bernard L. Brock, Robert L. Scott and James W. Chesebro, Third Edition, Revised, 1990 (Detroit: Wayne State University Press), pp. 223-233. [http://books.google.com/books?id=g9_oe6rGv9oC&lpg=PP1&dq=&pg=PA223#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
  
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;Kundin, Susan G., 1985. : "Romance versus Reality: A Look at YA Romantic Fiction." ''Top of the News'' 41.4: 361-368.
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;Hubbard, Rita C., 1992. : 'Magic and Transformation: Relationships in Popular Romance Novels, 1950 to the 1980s', in ''Popular Culture: An Introductory Text'', ed. Kevin Lause & Jack Nachbar (Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press), pp. 476-488. ** [http://books.google.com/books?id=BEkB2J-Wb4sC&lpg=PP1&pg=PA476#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt] [http://www.questia.com/read/101089968?title=Magic%20and%20Transformation%3a%20Relationships%20in%20Popular%20Romance%20Novels%2c%201950%20to%20the%201980s Abstract]. [In the excerpt it is stated that "A slightly different version of this essay appeared in ''Communication Quarterly'' 33 (Spring 1985)" (476). More precise bibliographical details for that item are given in the entry above this one.]
  
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;Larcombe, Wendy, 2005. : ''Compelling Engagements : Feminism, Rape Law and Romance Fiction.'' (Annandale, N.S.W. : Federation Press) [http://www.federationpress.com.au/bookstore/book.asp?isbn=1862875251 Description and Contents]
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;Hughes, Helen, 1993. : '' The Historical Romance.'' (London:Routledge) [http://www.routledge.com/books/The-Historical-Romance-isbn9780415058124 Synopsis]. [http://books.google.com/books?id=cL0OAAAAQAAJ Abstract] and [http://books.google.com/books?id=FwEhzGDKZKYC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_v2_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpts]
  
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;Light, Alison. 1984. : ‘Returning to Manderley – Romance Fiction, Female Sexuality and Class’, ''Feminist Review'', 16: 7-25.
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;Huntwork, Mary M., 1990. : "Why Girls Flock to Sweet Valley High." ''School Library Journal'' 36.3 : 137-140.
  
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;Linke, Gabriele, 1997.: "Local Color in Contemporary Harlequin and Silhouette Romances: Popular Imagery of the American South and West." ''Mid-Atlantic Almanack: The Journal of the Mid-Atlantic Popular/American Culture Association'' 6: 14-30
+
;Huq, Maimuna, 1999. : “From Piety to Romance:  Islam-Oriented Texts in Bangladesh.”  ''New Media in the Muslim World: The Emerging Public Sphere'', ed. Dale F. Eickelman and Jon W. Anderson.  (Bloomington, IN:  Indiana UP),  pp. 133-161. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Moh2l5d85OYC&lpg=PP1&pg=PA129#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt from the 2003 edition, where it appears on pages 129-57.]
  
−
;Linke, Gabriele, 1997. :"Contemporary Mass Market Romances as National and International Culture: A Comparative Study of Mills and Boon and Harlequin Romances." ''Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres'' 3.1-2: 195-213.
+
;Hurst, Rochelle, 2009. : “The Barrister’s Bedmate: Harlequin Mills & Boon and the Bridget Jones Debate” ''Australian Feminist Studies'' 24.62: 453-468. [Feminist critique of Harlequin Mills & Boons (especially a selection by [[Emma Darcy]]) and comparison with Helen Fielding's Bridget Jones novels. For a discussion of why many aspects of this essay's methodology are troubling, from an academic perspective, see [https://web.archive.org/web/20101220080559/http://www.readreactreview.com:80/2010/02/10/feminist-critique-of-romance-ur-doin-it-wrong/ this article] by Jessica at Read React Review].
  
−
;Litton, Joyce, 1994. : 'From Seventeenth Summer to Miss Teen Sweet Valley: Female and Male Sex Roles in Teen Romances, 1942-91', in ''Images of the Child'', ed. Harry Eiss (Bowling Green, OH: Popular), pp. 19-34.
+
==I==
 +
;Iesue, Renata. 1990. : "Romance and Reality: Popular Writing by Nigerian Women." ''Commonwealth Essays and Studies'' 13, no. 1: 28-37.
  
−
;Maher, Jennifer, 2001. : 'Ripping the Bodice: Eating, Reading, and Revolt', ''College Literature'', 28.1:64-83.
+
;Illouz, Eva. 2014. : ''Hard-Core Romance: "Fifty Shades of Grey," Best-Sellers, and Society.'' Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  
−
;Mangat, T.K., 1998. : 'The surgeon in popular fiction - The Mills and Boon doctor-nurse romance', ''Theoretical Surgery'', 3.2:89-92.
+
;Iqbal, Kundan, 2014. : "The impact of romance novels on women's sexual and reproductive health." ''Journal of Family Planning & Reproductive Health Care''. Margaret Jackson Prize Essay 2014. Published Online First: 17 July 2014. [http://jfprhc.bmj.com/content/early/2014/07/17/jfprhc-2014-100995.short Excerpt]
  
−
;Mann, Peter H., 1969. : ''The Romantic Novel: A Survey of Reading Habits'' (London: Mills & Boon).
+
;Iwai, Gaku, 2015. : "Wartime Ideology in 'The Thimble': A Comparative Study of Popular Wartime Romance and the Anti-romance of D. H. Lawrence." ''Études Lawrenciennes'' 46.[http://lawrence.revues.org/236]
  
−
;Mann, Peter H., 1979. : ‘Romantic Fiction and its Readers’ in ''Entertainment: A Cross-Cultural Examination'', ed. H.D. Fischer & S. R. Melnick (New York: Hastings House), pp. 34-42. **
+
==J==
  
−
;Mann, Peter H., 1981. : 'The Romantic Novel and its Readers', ''Journal of Popular Culture'', 15.1: 9-18.
+
;Jackson, Cia, 2017. : "Harlequin Romance: The Power of Parody and Subversion." ''The Ascendance of Harley Quinn: Essays on DC's Enigmatic Villain''. Ed. Shelley E. Barba and Joy M. Perrin. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland, 2017. 16-??. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=zNg5DwAAQBAJ&lpg=PP1&pg=PT26#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt] [This is about how the DC comics parody romance novel conventions via the figure of Harley Quinn.]
  
−
;Mann, Peter H., 1985. : 'Romantic Fiction and Its Readership', ''Poetics'', 14.1-2: 95-105. **
+
;Jackson, Elaine, 2008. : '''Sievier’s Monthly'' (1909): Pseudonyms and Readership in Early Twentieth Century Popular Fiction,' ''Book Trade Connections from the Seventeenth to the Twentieth Centuries'', ed. John Hinks and Catherine Armstrong (Newcastle, Delaware: Oak Knoll Press), pp. 245-???. [In the [http://www.oakknoll.com/resources/bookexcerpts/096655.pdf introduction to the volume] Catherine Armstrong writes that 'In the final chapter of this volume, Elaine Jackson explores the colourful publishing career of Marguerite Jervis, known variously under pseudonyms such as Countess Barcynska and Oliver Sandys. Her contributions of popular fiction to journals in the early twentieth century are surveyed, as are the techniques she used to convey sexually and politically suggestive material' (viii). In Jackson's PhD thesis she wrote about "the production and distribution of popular romance between the two World Wars" and focused on three authors, one of whom was Marguerite Jervis.]
  
−
;Margolies, David, 1982. : ‘[[Mills and Boon|Mills & Boon]] -- Guilt without sex’, ''Red Letters'', 14: 5-13. **
+
;Jackson, Stevi, 1995. : 'Women and Heterosexual Love: Complicity, Resistance and Change', in ''Romance Revisited'' , ed. Jackie Stacey and Lynne Pearce (New York: New York UP), pp. 49-62.
  
−
;Margolis, Harriet, 1997. : "A Childe in Love, or Is It Just Fantasy? The Values of Women's Genres." ''Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres'' 3.1-2: 121-144.
+
;Jagodzinski, Mallory, 2014. : "We’ve Come a Long Way, Baby: Reflecting Thirty Years after ''Reading the Romance''." ''Journal of Popular Romance Studies'' 4.2.[http://jprstudies.org/2014/10/weve-come-a-long-way-baby-reflecting-thirty-years-after-reading-the-romanceby-mallory-jagodzinski/]
  
−
;Markert, John, 1985. : 'Romance Publishing and the Production of Culture', ''Poetics'', 14.1-2: 69-93. **
+
;Jarmakani, Amira, 2010. : '“The Sheik Who Loved Me”: Romancing the War on Terror', ''Signs'' 35.4: 993-1017. [http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/651044?journalCode=signs Abstract]
  
−
;Marks, Pamela. 1999. : 'The Good Provider in Romance Novels', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see below, pp. 10-22. **
+
;Jarmakani, Amira. 2011. : "Desiring the Big Bad Blade: Racing the Sheikh in Desert Romances." ''American Quarterly'' 63, no. 4: 895-928. [http://muse.jhu.edu/login?auth=0&type=summary&url=/journals/american_quarterly/v063/63.4.jarmakani.html Abstract] [https://womensstudies.sdsu.edu/people/bios/docs/jarmakani/desiring%20big%20bad%20blade.pdf Pdf]
  
−
;Masteller, Jean Carwile, 1996. : 'Romancing the Reader: From Laura Jean Libbey to [[Harlequin]] Romance and Beyond', in ''Pioneers, Passionate Ladies, and Private Eyes: Dime Novels, Series Books, and Paperbacks'', ed. Larry E. Sullivan, and Lydia Cushman Schurman (New York: Haworth Press). **
+
;Jarmakani, Amira, 2015. : ''An Imperialist Love Story: Desert Romances and the War on Terror''. New York: New York UP, 2015. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=k5HwCQAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt] [http://jprstudies.org/2016/07/review-an-imperialist-love-story-desert-romances-and-the-war-on-terror-by-amira-jarmakani/ See also the review by Heather Schell in the ''Journal of Popular Romance Studies'']
  
−
;McAleer, Joseph, 1999. : ''Passion's Fortune: The Story of [[Mills and Boon|Mills & Boon]]'' (Oxford: Oxford University Press). [http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=83423284 Contents page and excerpts]
+
;Jarvis, Christine, 1995. : 'Romancing the Curriculum: Empowerment through Popular Culture',''Convergence'', 28.3: 71-7. [http://eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/Home.portal?_nfpb=true&ERICExtSearch_SearchValue_0=Romancing+the+Curriculum&searchtype=basic&ERICExtSearch_SearchType_0=kw&_pageLabel=RecordDetails&objectId=0900019b800fd401&accno=EJ515606&_nfls=false Abstract]
  
−
;McCaffery, Kate, 1994. : ‘Palimpsest of Desire: The Re-Emergence of the American Captivity Narrative as Pulp Romance’, ''Journal of Popular Culture'', 27.4: 43-56. **
+
;Jarvis, Christine, 1999. : 'Love Changes Everything: The Transformative Potential of Popular Romantic Fiction', ''Studies in the Education of Adults'', 31.2:109-122. [http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/niace/stea/1999/00000031/00000002/art00002 Abstract]
  
−
;McKnight-Trontz, Jennifer, 2002. : ''The Look of Love: The Art of the Romance Novel'' (Princeton Architectural Press). ** [This is about the cover art of romance novels from the 1940s to the 1970s] [http://www.npr.org/programs/morning/features/2002/feb/romance/020214.romance.html Description, small gallery of photos and an audio report from NPR radio] [http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1568983123/103-6269920-8123869 Search inside via Amazon - Index page and excerpts]
+
;Jarvis, Christine, 2000. : 'Hungry Heroines: The Exploration of a "Generative Theme" in Romantic Fiction,' ''Consuming for Pleasure: Selected Essays on Popular Fiction'' ed. Julia Hallam and Nickianne Moody (Liverpool: Liverpool John Moores University; Association for Research in Popular Fictions), pp. 171-???.
  
−
;Miles, Angela, 1988. : ‘Confessions of a [[Harlequin]] Reader: Learning Romance and the Myth of Male Mothers’, ''Canadian Journal of Political and Social Theory'', 12, no. 1-2: 1-36. **
+
;Jarvis, Christine, 2006. : "Using Fiction for Transformation." ''New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education'' 109: 69-77. [https://doi.org/10.1002/ace.209 Abstract]
  
−
;Mitchell, Diana, 1995. : 'If You Can't Beat'em, Join 'em: Using the Romance Series to Confront Gender Stereotypes', ''The ALAN Review'', 22.2.[http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/ejournals/ALAN/winter95/Mitchell.html]
+
;Jenkins, Jacqueline, 2004. : 'Reading Women Reading: Feminism, Culture, and Memory', ''Maistresse of My Wit: Medieval Women, Modern Scholars'', ed. Louise D'Arcens and Juanita Feros Ruys (Turnhout: Brepols), pp. 317-334. ["Jenkins first debates the fascinating possibility of a cultural memory, a number of shared common norms, conventions, and practices that would link the otherwise non-contiguous reading experiences of medieval and contemporary women. Drawing on the results of modern romance studies, she wonders if the otherwise forbidden self-realization of women through the reading of romances could not also be the cause of the popularity of vernacular devotional literature among high-status women in the Middle Ages. In the end, however, she considers the sobering possibility that she might have accepted the results of modern romance studies precisely because of her (formerly unrecognized) investment in attributing some form of resistance to the medieval women readers of devotional texts." ([https://scholarworks.iu.edu/dspace/bitstream/handle/2022/5967/05.02.16.html?sequence=1 Review by Richard Utz])]
  
−
;Mitchell, Karen S., 1996. : ‘Ever After: Reading the Women Who Read (and Re-Write) Romances’, ''Theatre Topics'', 6.1: 51-69. [As might be supposed from the title of the Journal, this is about drama: the author 'decided to stage a performance centered on the popular romance genre and the women who read these novels']
+
;Jensen, Margaret Ann, 1984. : ''Love's $weet Return: The [[Harlequin]] Story'' (Toronto: Women's Educational Press, 1984). [[http://books.google.com/books?id=yQJUhW3lNVUC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_summary_r&cad=0#PPP1,M1 Excerpts] (possibly from different publisher, as details on Google Books say it was published by the Popular Press)]
  
−
;Modleski, Tania, 1980. : ‘The Disappearing Act: A Study of [[Harlequin]] Romances’, ''Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society'' 5: 435-448.
+
;Joannou, Maroula, 2012. : ''Women's Writing, Englishness and National and Cultural Identity: The Mobile Woman and the Migrant Voice, 1938-1962'' (Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan). [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ok8vuVKHR50C&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt] [See pages [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ok8vuVKHR50C&lpg=PP1&pg=PA75#v=onepage&q&f=false 75], [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ok8vuVKHR50C&lpg=PP1&pg=PA76#v=onepage&q&f=false 76], [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ok8vuVKHR50C&lpg=PP1&pg=PA77#v=onepage&q&f=false 77], [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ok8vuVKHR50C&lpg=PP1&pg=PA78#v=onepage&q&f=false 78], [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ok8vuVKHR50C&lpg=PP1&pg=PA79#v=onepage&q&f=false 79] and [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ok8vuVKHR50C&lpg=PP1&pg=PA80#v=onepage&q&f=false 80] for the section on [[Georgette Heyer]].]
  
−
;Modleski, Tania, 1982. : ''Loving with a Vengeance: Mass-produced fantasies for women'' (New York: Routledge).
+
;Johnson, Heather., 2017. : "Yorkshire English in Georgette Heyer's ''The Unknown Ajax''." ''Schwa: Language and Linguistics'' 14: 57-70. [http://schwa.byu.edu/files/2017/05/Schwa_14_Winter_2017.pdf#page=57]
  
−
;Moffitt, Mary Anne, 1986. : "Function of Hero and Heroine in Women's Formula Fiction: A Gaining of Self through Separation, Identification, and Assimilation." . Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Communication Association (36th, Chicago, IL, May 22-26, 1986), 40 pgs. ERIC document ED274005.
+
;Johnson, Naomi R., 2010. : 'Consuming Desires: Consumption, Romance, and Sexuality in Best-Selling Teen Romance Novels', ''Women's Studies in Communication'' 33.1: 54-73. [http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content~db=all~content=a921878460 Abstract]
  
−
;Moffitt, Mary Anne, 1987. : "Understanding the Appeal of the Romance Novel for the Adolescent Girl: A Reader-Response Approach." Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Communication Association (37th, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, May 21-25, 1987), 46 pgs ERIC document ED284190.
+
;Johnson, Valerie B., 2018. : "What a Canon Wants: Robin Hood, Romance Novels, and Carrie Lofty’s ''What a Scoundrel Wants''", ''Robin Hood and the Outlaw/ed Literary Canon'', ed. Lesley Coote and Alexander L. Kaufman. ???: Routledge, 2018. 184-??? [https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9780429810060/chapters/10.4324%2F9780429442766-14 Excerpt]
  
−
;Moffitt, Mary Anne, 1987. : "Understanding the "Guidebooks" to Writing Romance Fiction as Reinforcement of Self through the "Formula" Model." Paper presented at the Joint Meeting of the Central States Speech Association and the Southern Speech Communication Association (St. Louis, MO, April 9-12, 1987), 25 pgs., ERIC document ED281250.
+
;Johnson-Kurek, Rosemary E., 1999. : ' "I Am Not a Bimbo": Persona, Promotion, and the Fabulous Fabio', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see below, pp. 35-50. [http://books.google.com/books?id=Ja_Ia-oZo4wC&lpg=PP1&pg=PA35#v=onepage&q=&f=false Excerpt]
  
−
;Moffitt, Mary Anne, 1993. : "Leisure Fiction and the Audience: Meaning and Communication Strategies." ''Women's Studies in Communication'' 16.2 : 27-61. (Examination of the leisure practice called romance reading, pursued by two audiences distinguished primarily through age differences)
+
;Johnson-Kurek, Rosemary E., 1999. : 'Leading Us into Temptation: The Language of Sex and the Power of Love', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see below, pp. 113-48. [http://books.google.com/books?id=Ja_Ia-oZo4wC&lpg=PP1&pg=PA113#v=onepage&q=&f=false Excerpt]
  
−
;Montague, Holly, 1992. : 'Sweet and Pleasant Passion: Female and Male Fantasy in Ancient Romance Novels', in ''Pornography and Representation in Greece and Rome'', ed. Amy Richlin (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press), pp. 231-249. [[http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=97684849 First page] and, if you scroll down the page, an [http://people.uncw.edu/deagona/ancientnovel/bibliography.htm abstract].]
+
;Johnson-Woods, Toni, 2004. : ''Pulp: A Collector's Book of Australian Pulp Fiction Covers'' (Canberra: National Library of Australia). [http://books.google.com/books?id=wWU0w2gWfoIC&lpg=PA47&ots=DzPRIaAjl7&dq=&pg=PA47#v=onepage&q&f=false One chapter is on romance covers.]
  
−
;Moody, N., 1998. : ‘Mills & Boon’s ''Temptations'': Sex and the Single Couple in the 1990s’ in ''Fatal Attractions: Rescripting Romance in Contemporary Literature and Film'', ed. L. Pearce & G. Wisker (London: Pluto), pp. 141-156. **
+
;Johnson-Woods, T., 2005. : 'From Australia With Love: A History Of Modern Australian Popular Romance Novels,' ''Australian Literary Studies,'' 22.1:119-120. [This is a book review of Juliet Flesch's book, listed elsewhere in this bibliography]
  
−
;Moran, Albert, 1990. : '"No More Virgins": Writing Romance - an Interview with [[Emma Darcy|Emma Darcy]]', ''Continuum: The Australian Journal of Media & Culture'', 4.1.[http://wwwmcc.murdoch.edu.au/ReadingRoom/4.1/Darcy.html]
+
;Jones, Ann Rosalind, 1986. : ‘[[Mills and Boon|Mills & Boon]] Meets Feminism’, in ''The Progress of Romance: The Politics of Popular Fiction'', ed. Jean Radford (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul), pp. 195-218. [http://books.google.com/books?id=Sb4OAAAAQAAJ&lpg=PP1&pg=PA195#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
  
−
;Morgan, Paula, 2003. : “Like Bush Fire in My Arms”: Interrogating the World of Caribbean Romance, ''Journal of Popular Culture'' 36.4: 804-827.
+
;Joshi, S. T. 2009. : ''Junk fiction: America's obsession with bestsellers.'' [Rockville, MD]: Borgo Press. Chapter on "Queens of romance: Danielle Steele, Barbara Taylor Bradford, and Nora Roberts." [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=vD35eCfVGCsC&lpg=PP1&ots=pYTAywlfbU&dq=&pg=PA27#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
  
−
;Mulhern, Chieko Irie, 1989. : 'Japanese Harlequin Romances as Transcultural Woman's Fiction', ''The Journal of Asian Studies'', 48.1: 50-70.
+
;Juhasz, Suzanne, 1988. : ‘Texts to Grow On: Reading Women’s Romance Fiction’, ''Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature'', 7:2: 239-259.
  
−
;Mussell, Kay, 1984. : ''Fantasy and Reconciliation: Contemporary Formulas of Women's Romance Fiction'' (Westport CT: Greenwood Press). **
+
;Juhasz, Suzanne, 1998. : 'Lesbian Romance Fiction and the Plotting of Desire: Narrative Theory, Lesbian Identity, and Reading Practice', ''Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature'', 17.1: 65-82. [Rptd. in Ostrov Weisser, ''Women and Romance'', pp. 276-291. **]
  
−
;Neal, Lynn S, 2006. : ''Romancing God: Evangelical Women and Inspirational Fiction'' (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press). [[http://uncpress.unc.edu/books/T-7628.html Description] of the book and [http://www.mountaintimes.com/mtweekly/2006/0316/christian_romance.php3 newspaper interview] with the author about it.]
+
==K==
  
−
;Neuman, Susan B., 1985. :"The Uses of Reading Mass-Produced Romance Fiction." Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Reading Association (30th, New Orleans, LA, May 5-9, 1985), 23 pgs. ERIC document ED263528.
+
;Kahn, Laurie, director, 2015. : ''Love Between the Covers''. Blueberry Hill Productions. [This is a documentary about popular romance fiction and a [http://jprstudies.org/2016/07/review-love-between-the-covers-produced-written-and-directed-by-laurie-kahn/ review of it by Beth Driscoll was published in the ''Journal of Popular Romance Studies''.]]
  
−
;Neylon, Virginia Lyn, 2003. : 'Reading and Writing the Romance Novel: An Analysis of Romance Fiction and Its Place in the Community College Classroom', Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Conference on College Composition and Communication (54th, New York, NY, March 19-22, 2003). 20 pgs. ERIC Document ED477339. [Available on the web [http://66.249.93.104/search?q=cache:eczCyqeDME4J:www.cuyamaca.edu/lyn.neylon/Romance/Reading%2520and%2520writing%2520romance.doc  in html] or as a Word document from the author's [http://www.cuyamaca.edu/lyn.neylon/Romance/Romance.asp webpage]]
+
;Kaler, Anne K., 2000. : "Dysfunctional Detectives and Romantic P. I.s: Impediments to the Happy Marriage of Mystery and Romance." ''Clues: A Journal of Detection'',  21.1: 61-72.
  
−
;Nielsen, Inge, 2000. : "Caught in the Web of Love: Intercepting the Young Adult Reception of Qiongyao's Romances On-Line." ''Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae'' 53.3-4: 235-253.
+
;Kaler, Anne K., 1999. : 'Conventions of Captivity in Romance Novels', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see below, pp. 86-99. [http://books.google.com/books?id=Ja_Ia-oZo4wC&lpg=PP1&pg=PA86#v=onepage&q=&f=false Excerpt]
  
−
;''North American Romance Writers'', 1999. : ed. Kay Mussell and Johanna Tuñón (Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press).
+
;Kaler, Anne K., 1999. : ' Hero, Heroine, or HERA: A New Name for an Old Problem', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see below, pp. 187-92. [http://books.google.com/books?id=Ja_Ia-oZo4wC&lpg=PP1&pg=PA187#v=onepage&q=&f=false Excerpt]
  
−
;Nye, David, 1988. : "The Consumption of American Popular Culture." ''Text & Context: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies'' 2.1: 85-93. (Harlequin Romances; relationship to popular culture; film; amusement park)
+
;Kamble, Jayashree, 2007. : 'Female Enfranchisement and the Popular Romance: Employing an Indian Perspective.' in ''Empowerment versus Oppression: Twenty First Century Views of Popular Romance Novels.'' ed. Sally Goade, (Newcastle, U.K.:Cambridge Scholars Pub.) pp. 148-173.
  
−
;Nyquist, Mary, 1993. : 'Romance in the Forbidden Zone', in ''ReImagining Women: Representations of Women in Culture'', ed. Shirley  Neuman (ed. & introd.) and Glennis Stephenson (Toronto: U of Toronto Press),pp. 160-81.
+
;Kamble, Jayashree, 2012. : 'Patriotism, Passion, and PTSD: The Critique of War in Popular Romance Fiction,' ''New Approaches to Popular Romance Fiction: Critical Essays'', ed. Sarah S. G. Frantz and Eric Murphy Selinger (Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland), pp. 153-163.
  
−
;Opas, Lisa Lena, and Fiona Tweedie, 1999.: "The Magic Carpet Ride: Reader Involvement in Romantic Fiction." ''Literary and Linguistic Computing: Journal of the Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing'' 14.1: 89-101. [An abstract of a conference paper with the same title, given by the authors the previous year, can be found [http://www.arts.klte.hu/allcach98/abst/abs33.htm here]]
+
;Kamble, Jayashree, 2013. : 'How to Tame a Dragon: Ten years after ''A Natural History of the Romance Novel''', ''Journal of Popular Romance Studies'' 3.2 [http://jprstudies.org/2013/06/how-to-tame-a-dragon-ten-years-after-a-natural-history-of-the-romance-novel-by-jayashree-kamble/] [Also available [http://jprstudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/JPRS3.2_Kamble_RegisDragon.pdf as a pdf].]
  
−
;Osborne, Laurie E., 2002. : "Harlequin Presents: That '70s Shakespeare and Beyond." in ''Shakespeare after Mass Media.'' Ed. Richard Burt (New York: Palgrave), pp. 127-149.(influence on Harlequin Romances)
+
;Kamble, Jayashree, 2014. : ''Making Meaning in Popular Romance Fiction: An Epistemology''. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. [http://www.palgrave.com/page/detail/making-meaning-in-popular-romance-fiction-jayashree-kambl%E9/?K=9781137395047 Abstract] and [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=uz9vBAAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
  
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;Owen, Mairead, 1997. : 'Re-inventing romance: Reading popular romantic fiction', ''Women's Studies International Forum'', 20.4:537-46. [http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=ArticleURL&_udi=B6VBD-3SX1GK8-8&_user=10&_coverDate=08%2F31%2F1997&_rdoc=1&_fmt=summary&_orig=browse&_sort=d&view=c&_acct=C000050221&_version=1&_urlVersion=0&_userid=10&md5=0d94c077ef7aa8003df3328425c81fa0 Abstract]
+
;Kamblé, Jayashree, 2016. : 'Branding a Genre: A Brief Transatlantic History of Romance Novel Cover Art', ''Romance Fiction and American Culture: Love as the Practice of Freedom?'' Ed. William A. Gleason and Eric Murphy Selinger (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate), pp. 241-272.
  
−
;Paizis, George, 1987. : '"Putting People First" or the contemporary romantic novel, critical discourse and ideology', ''La Chouette'', no 18, March: 38-46. [''[http://www.bbk.ac.uk/llc/forstudents/fs_fr/fr_lc La Chouette]'' is published by the Department of French, School of Languages, Linguistics and Culture, Birkbeck College, University of London] **
+
;Kamble, Jayashree, 2017. : "From Barbarized to Disneyfied: Viewing 1990s New York City Through Eve Dallas, J.D. Robb’s Futuristic Homicide Detective." ''Forum for Interamerican Research'' 10.1 (May 2017): 72-86. [http://interamerica.de/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/0_fiar-Vol.-10.1-Capital-Crimes-in-the-Americas-Complete-Issue.pdf#page=72]
  
−
;Paizis, George, 1987. : 'That's Romance', ''Socialist Review'', July: 24. **
+
;Kanerick, Caroline, 2010. : " 'A Jazzed and Patchwork Modern': 'future' girls and modern masculinities in the early popular romances of Berta Ruck", ''Women's History Review'' 19.5: 685-702. [http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content~content=a929118395~db=all~jumptype=rss Abstract]
  
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;Paizis, George, 1994-95. : 'Love, Ideology and Reality: the popular romantic novel and the reader', ''Journal of the Institute of Romance Studies'', 3: 357-68. **
+
;Kania, Richard R. E., 2014. : "Pirates and Piracy in American Popular Culture." ''Romanian Journal of English Studies'' 11.1: 183–194. [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/rjes.2014.11.issue-1/rjes-2014-0022/rjes-2014-0022.xml?format=INT Abstract and Pdf available here.] [Includes a section on "Daphné du Maurier and the Romance Novel Pirate"]
  
−
;Paizis, George, 1998. : 'Category Romances - Translation, Realism and Myth', ''The Translator'', 4: 1-24. [http://www.stjerome.co.uk/page.php?id=336&doctype=The%20Translator&section=1 Abstract]
+
;Kapell, Matthew, and Suzanne Becker., 2005. : 'Patriarchy, the Christian Romance Novel, and the 'Ecosystem of Sex'.' ''Popular Culture Review'' 16.1:147-155.
  
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;Paizis, George, 1998. : ''Love and the Novel: The Poetics and Politics of Romantic Fiction'' (Palgrave Macmillan). [http://www.powells.com/biblio?show=HARDCOVER:NEW:0312215479:104.50#synopses_and_reviews Some details] **
+
;Kapila, Shuchi, 2010. : ''Educating Seeta: The Anglo-Indian Family Romance and the Poetics of Indirect Rule'' (Columbus, Ohio: Ohio State UP). [https://kb.osu.edu/bitstream/handle/1811/45316/Kapila_Book4CD.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y]
  
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;Parameswaran Radhika, 1999. : 'Western Romance Fiction as English-Language Media in Postcolonial India', ''Journal of Communication'', 49.3: 84-105. [http://www.ingentaconnect.com/search/article?title=romance+fiction+postcolonial+india&title_type=tka&year_from=1998&year_to=2005&database=1&pageSize=20&index=2 Abstract] PDF [http://joc.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/reprint/49/3/84.pdf]
+
;Kaplan, Deborah, 2012. : ' "Why would any woman want to read such stories?": The Distinctions Between Genre Romances and Slash Fiction,' ''New Approaches to Popular Romance Fiction: Critical Essays'', ed. Sarah S. G. Frantz and Eric Murphy Selinger (Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland), pp. 121-132.
  
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;Parameswaran, Radhika, 2002. : 'Reading Fictions of Romance: Gender, Sexuality, and Nationalism in Postcolonial India', ''Journal of Communication'', 52.4: 832-851. [http://www.ingentaconnect.com/search/article?title=romance+fiction+postcolonial+india&title_type=tka&year_from=1998&year_to=2005&database=1&pageSize=20&index=1 Abstract] PDF[http://joc.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/reprint/52/4/832.pdf]
+
;Kebadze, Nino, 2009. : ''Romance and Exemplarity in Post-War Spanish Women's Narratives'' (Woodbridge, Suffolk: Tamesis). [[http://www.boydellandbrewer.com/store/viewItem.asp?idProduct=11664 Abstract and link to excerpt]. Discusses novels by Luisa-María Linares, Concha Linares-Becerra, Carmen de Icaza and María Mercedes Ortoll.]
  
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;Pearce, Lynne, 2004. : "Popular Romance and Its Readers." in ''A Companion to Romance: From Classical to Contemporary.'' ed. Corinne Saunders, (Malden, MA: Blackwell, pp. 521-538.
+
;Keegan, Faye, 2017. : "‘Snob Value’: Gender and Literary Value in Mary Stewart." ''Women: A Cultural Review'' 28:3: 240-261. [https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/09574042.2017.1355679 Abstract]
  
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;Philips Deborah, 2000. : 'Shopping for Men: The Single Woman Narrative', ''Women: a Cultural Review'', 11.3: 238-251. [http://www.ingentaconnect.com/search/article?title=philips+shopping+for+men&title_type=tka&year_from=1998&year_to=2005&database=1&pageSize=20&index=1 Abstract]
+
;Keen, Suzanne, 2018. : "Probable Impossibilities: Historical Romance Readers Talk Back." ''Style: A Quarterly Journal of Aesthetics, Poetics, Stylistics, and Literary Criticism,'' vol. 52, no. 1-2, 2018, pp. 127-132.[https://muse.jhu.edu/article/689266 Excerpt] [This is about readers of Diana Gabaldon's ''Outlander'' series, which is not necessarily considered to be composed of "romance novels".]
  
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;Purdie, Susan, 1992. : 'Janice Radway, Reading the Romance', in  ''Reading into Cultural Studies'' ed. Martin Barker and Anne Beezer, (London: Routledge), pp. 148-64.
+
;Kelly, Brendan D., 2007. : “Medical Romance.” ''The Lancet'' 370.9597: 1482.
  
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;Puri, Jyoti, 1997. : ‘Reading Romance Novels in Postcolonial India’, ''Gender & Society'', 11.4: 434-452.
+
;Kelso, Sylvia, 1997. : 'Stitching Time: Feminism(s) and Thirty Years of Gothic Romance,' ''Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres'' 3.1-2: 164-179.
  
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;Rabine, Leslie W., 1985. : ‘Romance in the Age of Electronics: Harlequin Enterprises’, ''Feminist Studies'' 11.1: 39-60.
+
;Kemppinen, Anne, 1989. : “Translation for Popular Literature with Special Reference to Harlequin Books and their Finnish Translation”, in ''Empirical Studies in Translation and Linguistics'',  Studies in Languages, nº 17, ed. Sonja Tirkkonen-Condit & Stephen Condit (Savonlinna: University of Joensuu, Faculty of Arts), pp. 25-36.**
  
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;Radway, Janice A., 1983. : ‘Women Read the Romance: The Interaction of Text and Context’, ''Feminist Studies'', 9.1: 53-78.
+
;Kerr, Ashley Elizabeth, 2019. : “Indigenous Lovers and Villainous Scientists: Rewriting Nineteenth-Century Ideas of Race in Argentine Romance Novels”, ''Chasqui'' 48.1: 293-310. [https://search.proquest.com/openview/d4c56f1feacb03adcd0136a8f32d9353/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=27737 Excerpt.] [This is about three novels (written in 2005 and 2010) by Argentinian authors and set in the nineteenth century.]
  
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;Radway, Janice A., 1984. : 'Interpretive Communities And Variable Literacies: The Functions Of Romance Reading', ''Daedalus'', 113.3:49-73.
+
;Killeen, Jarlath, 2018. : 'Nora Roberts: the Power of Love', in ''Twenty-First Century Popular Fiction'', ed. Bernice M. Murphy and Stephen Matterson (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press), pp.53-65.
  
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;Radway, Janice A., 1991. : ''Reading the Romance: Women, Patriarchy, and Popular Literature'' (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press). First published in 1984. The 1991 edition contains a new introduction by the author.
+
;Killing, Peter, 1978. : ''Harlequin Enterprises Limited: Case Material of the Western School of Business Administration'' (London, Ontario: University of Western Ontario). **
  
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;Radway, Janice, 1994. : 'Romance and the Work of Fantasy: Struggles over Feminine Sexuality and Subjectivity at Century's End', in ''Viewing, Reading, Listening: Audiences and Cultural Reception'', ed. Jon Cruz and Justin Lewis (Colorado: Westview Press), pp. 213-31. Reprinted in ''Feminism and Cultural Studies'', ed. Morag Shiach (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999), pp. 395-???. **
+
;King, Laura, 2015. : ‘The Perfect Man: Fatherhood, Masculinity and Romance in Popular Culture in Mid-Twentieth-Century Britain’, in ''Love and Romance in Britain, 1918-1970'', ed. Alana Harris and Timothy Willem Jones (Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan), pp.41–60. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=vsCpBQAAQBAJ&lpg=PR7&ots=oeXrlFyNyT&pg=PA41#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
  
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;Ramsdell, Kristin, 1999. :'The Literature of Romance: A Librarian's Viewpoint', originally published in ''Romance Writers' Report'' 19 (June 1999): 37-39.[http://www.library.csuhayward.edu/staff/Ramsdell/romance/TheLiteratureofRomance.htm]
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;Kitchen, Veronica, 2016. : "Veterans and Military Masculinity in Popular Romance Fiction." ''Critical Military Studies''. [http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23337486.2016.1235761 Abstract]
  
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;Rapp, Adrian, Dodgen, Lynda, and Anne K. Kaler, 2000. : "A Romance Writer Gets Away with Murder." ''Clues: A Journal of Detection'' 21.1: 17-21.
+
;Kloester, Jennifer V., 2004. : "Images of England: Georgette Heyer's Regency World in the Dominions," in ''Exploring the British World: Identity, Cultural Production, Institutions,'' Ed. Kate Darian-Smith, Patricia Grimshaw, Kiera Lindsey, and Stuart Mcintyre (Melbourne: RMIT Publishing): 598-608.[http://search.informit.com.au/documentSummary;dn=873295189866956;res=IELHSS]
  
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;[[Alice Rasley|Rasley, Alice]], 1999. :'Paradox in Balance: Some Feminist Themes in Romance', originally published in ''North American Romance Writers'', see above.[http://www.sff.net/people/alicia/artparadox.htm]
+
;Kloester, Jennifer, 2006. : "Georgette Heyer and the Great Jane," ''Sensibilities'' 32: 101-117. [http://www.jasa.net.au/sens/sensextjun06.htm#story9 Excerpt]
  
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;Raub, Patricia, 1992. : "Issues of Passion and Power in E. M. Hull's ''The Sheik''." ''Women's Studies'', 21: 119-128.
+
;Kohlman, Marla H. and Samantha N. Simpson, 2017. : "For the Sake of Hearth and Home: Gender Schematicity in the Romance Novel." ''Discourses on Gender and Sexual Inequality: The Legacy of Sandra L. Bem''. Ed. Marla H. Kohlman and Dana B. Krieg. Bingley, UK: Emerald, 2017. 115-128. [http://www.emeraldinsight.com/doi/pdfplus/10.1108/S1529-212620170000023006 Abstract]
  
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;Regis, Pamela., 1997. : 'Complicating Romances and Their Readers: Barrier and Point of Ritual Death in Nora Roberts's Category Fiction.' ''Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres'' 3.1-2:145-154.
+
;Kokkola, L. 2011. : "Virtuous vampires and voluptuous vamps: Romance conventions reconsidered in Stephenie Meyer's "Twilight" series." ''Children's Literature in Education'' 42.2 : 165-179.
  
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;Regis, Pamela, 2003. : ''A Natural History of the Romance Novel'' (Philadelphia : University of Pennsylvania Press).
+
;Koski, Patricia, Lori Holyfield, and [[Marcella Thompson]], 1997. : "Romance Novels as Women's Myths." ''Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres'' 3.1-2: 219-232.
  
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;Ricker-Wilson, Carol, 1999. : ‘Busting Textual Bodices: Gender, Reading, and the Popular Romance’, ''English Journal'', 88:3: 57-64.
+
;Kramer, Daniela & Moore, Michael, 2001. : ‘Gender Roles, Romantic Fiction and Family Therapy’, ''Psycoloquy'' 12,#24 [http://www.cogsci.ecs.soton.ac.uk/cgi/psyc/newpsy?12.024]
  
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;Roberts, Sherron Killingsworth, 2002. : 'Meet Jessica and Elizabeth from Sweet Valley: Who Are the Female Role Models in Popular Romance Novels for Children?', Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association (New Orleans, LA, April 1-5, 2002). 21 pgs. ERIC document ED470819.
+
;Kramer, Daniela & Moore, Michael, 2001. : 'Family Myths in Romantic Fiction', ''Psychological Reports'', 88.1:29-41.[http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.2466/pr0.2001.88.1.29?journalCode=prxa Abstract] [https://www.researchgate.net/publication/12041102_Family_myths_in_romantic_fiction Source for an unpaginated version]
  
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;Rose, Suzanna, 1985. : "Is Romance Dysfunctional?." ''International Journal of Women's Studies'', 8.3: 250-265.
+
;Kramer, Kyra, 2011. : "Raising Veils and other Bold Acts: The Heroine's Agency in Female Gothic Novels." ''Studies in Gothic Fiction'' 1.2: 24-37. [http://studiesingothicfiction.weebly.com/uploads/2/2/8/8/22885250/sgf_oct_10.pdf Pdf of whole issue]. Kramer argues that "Female Gothic novels that have been written in the last thirty or so years are often labeled and sold as «romances» or «romantic suspense»" and focuses on a number of novels by [[Elizabeth Lowell]].]
  
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;[http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=101551297 Romantic Conventions], 1999. : Anne K. Kaler and Rosemary E. Johnson-Kurek, eds.  (Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press).
+
;Kramer, Kyra, 2012. : 'Getting Laid, Getting Old, and Getting Fed: The Cultural Resistance of Jennifer Crusie’s Romance Heroines', ''Journal of Popular Romance Studies'' 2.2.[http://jprstudies.org/2012/04/getting-laid-getting-old-and-getting-fed-the-cultural-resistance-of-jennifer-crusies-romance-heroines-by-kyra-kramer/]
  
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;Ruggiero, Josephine A. and Weston, Louise C., 1983. : 'Conflicting Images Of Women In Romance Novels', ''International Journal of Women's Studies'', 6.1:18-25.
+
;Kray, Susan. 1987. : "Deconstructive Laughter: Romance Author as Subject, The Pleasure of Writing the Text." ''Journal of Communication Inquiry'' 11.2: 26-46. [http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/019685998701100203 Excerpt]
  
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;Ryder, M. E., 1999. : 'Smoke and mirrors: Event patterns in the discourse structure of a romance novel', ''Journal of Pragmatics'', 31.8: 1067-1080. [http://www.ingentaconnect.com/search/article?title=smoke+mirrors+romance&title_type=tka&year_from=1998&year_to=2005&database=1&pageSize=20&index=1 Abstract] **
+
;[[Jayne Ann Krentz|Krentz, Jayne Ann]], Ed. : [[Dangerous Men And Adventurous Women: Romance Writers on the Appeal of the Romance|''Dangerous Men and Adventurous Women: Romance Writers on the Appeal of the Romance'']] (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1992). [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=TRAoV_RN0CgC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_navlinks_s#v=onepage&q=&f=false Contents and Excerpts via Google Books]
  
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;Sales, Roger, 1999. : "The Loathsome Lord and the Disdainful Dame: Byron, Cartland and the Regency Romance." in ''Byromania: Portraits of the Artist in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Culture.'' ed. Frances Wilson, (Basingstoke, England; New York, NY: Macmillan; St. Martin's) pp. 166-183.
+
;Kress, Gunther, 1988. : “Textual Matters: The Social Effectiveness of Style.” ''Functions of Style''. Ed. David Birch and Michael O’Toole. London: Pinter Publishers. 126-141. [Kress exploration of style is "organized around (excerpts from) two texts: the first is part of an advertising brochure for medical practitioners, describing the drug Fluphenazine; the second is from a Mills and Boon novel, a doctor-nurse romance entitled ''A Candle In The Dark''" (127). More details are not given about this novel, but it seems likely that it is the one listed [[Mills and Boon Medical Romance 101 - 200|here]] as Doctor Nurse Romance #137 - ''A Candle In The Dark'' - Grace Read, November 1982.]
  
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;Scott, Alison M. 2002. : 'Romance in the Stacks; or, Popular Romance Fiction Imperiled', in ''Scorned Literature: Essays on the History and Criticism of Popular Mass-Produced Fiction in America'', ed. Lydia Cushman Schurman and Deidre Johnson, Contributions to the Study of Popular Culture, 75 (Westport, CT: Greenwood),pp. 213-224.
+
;Kroeg, Susan M. 2012. : "'Truly Our Contemporary Jane Austen': Thinking Like an Austen Fan about Regency Romances." ''Kentucky Philological Review'' 27, 50-58.  
  
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;Shapiro, Joan, & Lee Kroeger, 1991. : ‘Is Life a Romantic Novel? The Relationship Between Attitudes About Intimate Relationships and the Popular Media’, ''American Journal of Family Therapy'', 19.3: 226-236. **
+
;Kundin, Susan G., 1985. : "Romance versus Reality: A Look at YA Romantic Fiction." ''Top of the News'' 41.4: 361-368.
  
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;Shibamoto Smith, Janet S., 2004. : 'Language and Gender in the (Hetero)Romance: "Reading" the Ideal Hero/ine through Lovers' Dialogue in Japanese Romance Fiction', in ''Japanese Language, Gender, and Ideology: Cultural Models and Real People'', ed. Shigeko Okamoto and Janet S. Shibamoto Smith (Oxford: Oxford University Press), pp. 113-130. ** [http://linguistlist.org/issues/16/16-1676.html Review]
+
;Kunne, Regina. 2015. : ''Eternally Yours - Challenge and Response: Contemporary US American Romance Novels by Jayne Ann Krentz and Barbara Delinsky''. Lit Verlag.
  
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;Shibamoto-Smith, Janet S., 2005. : ‘Translating True Love: Japanese Romantic Fiction, Harlequin-Style’ in ''Gender, Sex and Translation: The Manipulation of Identities'', ed. José Santaemilia (Manchester: St. Jerome Publishing), pp. 97-116. ** [http://www.stjerome.co.uk/page.php?id=424&doctype=Gender,%20Sex%20and%20Translation&section=3 Summary]
+
;Kustritz, Anne, 2003. : "Slashing the Romance Narrative." ''The Journal of American Culture'' 26.3: 371-384.[http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1542-734X.00098/abstract Excerpt.]
  
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;Smith, Faith, 1999. :"Beautiful Indians, Troublesome Negroes, and Nice White Men: Caribbean Romances and the Invention of Trinidad." in ''Caribbean Romances: The Politics of Regional Representation.'' ed. Belinda Edmondson (Charlottesville, VA: UP of Virginia) pp. 163-182.  
+
;Kutzer, M. Daphne, 1986. : ""I Won't Grow up"—Yet: Teen Formula Romance." ''Children's Literature Association Quarterly'' 11.2: 90-95. [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/childrens_literature_association_quarterly/summary/v011/11.2.kutzer.html Abstract]
  
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;Snitow, Ann Barr, 1979. : ‘Mass Market Romance: Pornography for Women is Different’, ''Radical History Review'' 20 (Spring/Summer 1979):141-61. Republished in ''Powers of Desire: The Politics of Sexuality'' 1983., ed. Ann Snitow, Christine Stansell & Sharon Thompson (New York: Monthly Review Press), pp. 245-263. Republished in "Feminist Literary Theory: A Reader", ed. Mary Eagleton. New York: Basil Blacwell, 1986.
+
;Kuznets, Lois and Eve Zarin, 1982. : "Sweet Dreams for Sleeping Beauties: Pre-Teen Romances." ''Children's Literature Association Quarterly'' 7.1: 28-32. [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/childrens_literature_association_quarterly/summary/v007/7.1.kuznets.html Abstract]
  
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;Spehner, Norbert, 1997. : 'L'Amour, toujours l'amour ...: The Popular Love Story and Romance: A Basic Checklist of Secondary Sources.',''Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres'' 3.1-2:253-268.
+
==L==
  
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;Stacey, Jackie & Lynne Pearce, 1995. : 'The Heart of the Matter: Feminists Revisit Romance', in ''Romance Revisited'', ed. Lynne Pearce & Jackie Stacey (New York: New York University Press), pp. 11-??. **
+
;Labanyi, Jo, 2004. : 'Romancing the Early Franco Regime: the Novelas Románticas of Concha Linares-Becerra and Luisa-María Linares', ''Institute of European Studies: Occasional Papers'', Working Paper OP-13 (March 5, 2004). [http://escholarship.org/uc/item/4pw1d4j7]
  
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;Stotesbury, John A, 1994. : "Language and Mindstyle in Anglophone Popular Romantic Fiction under Apartheid." ''Logos'' 14: 18-32.
+
;Lamprinou, Artemis, 2011. : “Translated Romances: the Effect of Cultural Textual Norms on the Communication of Emotions.” ''Journal of Popular Romance Studies'' 2.1.[http://jprstudies.org/2011/10/%e2%80%9ctranslated-romances-the-effect-of-cultural-textual-norms-on-the-communication-of-emotions%e2%80%9d-by-artemis-lamprinou/]
  
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;Stotesbury, John A., 2004 : 'Genre and Islam in Recent Anglophone Romantic Fiction', in ''Refracting the Canon in Contemporary British Literature and Film'', ed. Christian Gutleben & Susana Onega, Postmodern Studies, 35 (Amsterdam: Rodopi), pp. 69-82. [http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/rodopi/pms/2004/00000035/00000001/art00004 Abstract] **
+
;Lang, Miriam. 2003. : "Taiwanese Romance: San Mao and Qiong Yao." In ''The Columbia Companion to Modern East Asian Literature,'' 515-519. New York, NY: Columbia UP, 2003.
  
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;Sucatre, Conrad V., 2005 : ''Old School Romance'' (Vintage Romance Publishing).** [I have not been able to identify a place of publication, and clearly this is not an academic publisher. The author says that the book is about 'the romance writing industry as it existed prior to 1950. At my fingertips were the books and biographies of such authors as Faith Baldwin, Emilie Loring, Kathleen Norris, Temple Bailey, Elsa Barker and many others. I assembled all these facts into my book'.[http://www.geocities.com/heathpublishing/] ]
+
;Laquintano, Timothy, 2013. : "The Legacy of the Vanity Press and Digital Transitions," ''The Journal of Electronic Publishing'' 16.1.[http://dx.doi.org/10.3998/3336451.0016.104] [This includes a description of Harlequin's attempt to set up Harlequin Horizons and the backlash against this proposed vanity press.]
  
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;Swaffield, Audrey-Claire, 1981. : "Paperbacks Promoting Passion! What Is Harlequin Really Presenting?." ''Canadian Woman Studies/Les Cahiers de la Femme'' 3.2: 4-6.
+
;Larcombe, Wendy, 2005. : ''Compelling Engagements : Feminism, Rape Law and Romance Fiction.'' (Annandale, N.S.W. : Federation Press) [http://www.federationpress.com.au/bookstore/book.asp?isbn=1862875251 Description and Contents] and [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=MWPgf55QUH0C&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_summary_r&cad=0 Excerpt via Google Books]
  
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;Teo, Hsu-Ming, 2004. : 'Romancing the Raj: Interracial Relations in Anglo-Indian Romance Novels', ''History of Intellectual Culture'', 4.1.[http://www.ucalgary.ca/hic/website/2004vol4no1/framesets/2004vol4no1teoarticleframeset.htm]
+
;Larrier, Renée. 2007. : "'Quand la lecture devient passion': Romance Novels and Literacy in Abidjan." In ''African Literatures at the Millennium,'' ed. Arthur D. Drayton, Omofolabo Ajayi-Soyinka & I. Peter Ukpokodu: 315-324. Trenton, NJ: Africa World.
  
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;[[Julie Tetel|Tetel Andresen, Julie]], 1999. : 'Postmodern Identity (Crisis): Confessions of a Linguistic Historiographer and Romance Writer', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see above, pp. 173-???. **
+
;Larsen, Katherine, 2014. : "Radway Roundtable Remarks." ''Journal of Popular Romance Studies'' 4.2.[http://jprstudies.org/2014/10/radway-roundtable-remarksby-katherine-larsen/]
  
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;Thomas, Audrey, 1986. : 'A Fine Romance, My Dear, This Is,' '' Canadian Literature,'' no. 108:5-12.
+
;Lawrence, Kelli-an and Edward S. Herold, 1988. : "Women's Attitudes toward and Experience with Sexually Explicit Materials." ''Journal of Sex Research'' 24:161-169. [http://www.jstor.org/pss/3812830 Excerpt]
  
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;Thompson, Anne Booth, 2005. : 'Rereading Fifties Teen Romance: Reflections on Janet Lambert', ''The Lion and the Unicorn'', 29.3:373-96. [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/lion_and_the_unicorn/toc/uni29.3.html Abstract]
+
;Leavenworth, Maria Lindgren. 2009. : "Lover Revamped: Sexualities and Romance in the Black Dagger Brotherhood and Slash Fan Fiction." Extrapolation: A Journal of Science Fiction and Fantasy 50, no. 3: 442-462.
  
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;Thurston,Carol M., 1985. : ‘Popular Historical Romances: Agent for Social Change? An Exploration of Methodologies’, ''Journal of Popular Culture'', 19:1: 35-45.
+
;Ledford-Miller, Linda, 2011. : 'Gender and Genre Bending: The Futuristic Detective Fiction of J.D. Robb.' ''Reconstruction'' 11.3.[http://reconstruction.eserver.org/113/Ledford-Miller_Linda.shtml]
  
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;Thurston, Carol, 1987. : ''The Romance Revolution: Erotic Novels for Women and the Quest for a New Sexual Identity'' (Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press).
+
;Lee, Amy, 2007. : 'Forming a Local Identity: Romance Novels in Hong Kong.' in ''Empowerment versus Oppression: Twenty First Century Views of Popular Romance Novels.'' ed. Sally Goade, (Newcastle, U.K.:Cambridge Scholars Pub.) pp. 174-197.
  
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;Timson, Beth S., 1983 : ‘The Drug Store Novel: Popular Romantic Fiction and the Mainstream Tradition’, ''Studies in Popular Culture'', 6: 88-96. **
+
;Lee, Linda J., 2008. : 'Guilty Pleasures: Reading Romance Novels as Reworked Fairy Tales,' ''Marvels & Tales'', 22.1: 52-66. [http://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/marvels/vol22/iss1/4/ Abstract]
  
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;Tobin-McClain, Lee, 2000. : "Paranormal Romance: Secrets of the Female Fantastic." ''Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts'' 11.3 [43]: 294-306.
+
;Lee, Zi-Ying and Min-Hsiu Liao, 2018. : 'The “Second” Bride: The Retranslation of Romance Novels'. ''Babel''. Published online first 27 August 2018. [http://www.jbe-platform.com/content/journals/10.1075/babel.00030.lee Abstract] and [https://pureapps2.hw.ac.uk/ws/portalfiles/portal/22925728/2018_Babel_The_retranslation_of_romance_novels.pdf full pre-publication version]
  
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;Trachsel, Mary, 1997. : 'Horse Stories and Romance Fiction: Variants or Alternative Texts of Female Identity?', ''Reader: Essays in Reader-Oriented Theory, Criticism, and Pedagogy '', 38-39: 20-41.
+
;Leedy, Helen, 1985. : 'The Portrayal of Women in Romance Novels, ''Michigan Sociological Review'' 1:61-71. **
  
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;Treacher, Amal, 1988. : ‘What is life without my love: Desire and romantic fiction’, in ''Sweet Dreams – Sexuality, Gender and Popular Fiction'', ed. Susannah Radstone (London: Lawrence & Wishart), pp. 73-90. **
+
;Lennard, John, 2007. : 'Of Pseudonyms and Sentiment: [[Nora Roberts]], J. D. Robb, and the Imperative Mood', ''Of Modern Dragons and other essays on Genre Fiction'', Tirril: Humanities-Ebooks, pp. 56-86. [The essay on Nora Roberts/J.D. Robb is [http://books.google.com/books?id=PuBlqzKuZYwC&lpg=PA1&ots=hc8stUMzrW&dq=&pg=PA56#v=onepage&q&f=false Chapter 3] of the book] [Another excerpt from the book, though not from this chapter, [http://www.humanities-ebooks.co.uk/files/pdf/Pages_from_LennardDragons.pdf is available via the publisher].]
  
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;Voaden, Rosalynn, 1995. : 'The Language of Love: Medieval Erotic Vision and Modern Romance Fiction', in ''Romance Revisited'' , ed. Jackie Stacey and Lynne Pearce (New York: New York UP), pp. 78-88.
+
;Lennard, John, 2010. : ''Of Sex and Faerie: Further Essays on Genre Fiction'', Tirril: Humanities-Ebooks. [Includes a chapter on "[[Lois McMaster Bujold]] and the Several Lives of Lord Miles Naismith Vorkosigan" and on [[Laurell K. Hamilton]]’s "Meredith Gentry’s Improbable Code of Orgasm and other Paranormal Romance."]
  
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;Wardrop, Stephanie, 1995. : "The Heroine is Being Beaten: Freud, Sadomasochism, and Reading the Romance." ''Style'' 29: 459-73. [http://www.highbeam.com/library/docFree.asp?DOCID=1G1:18096761 Unpaginated and unofficial copy]
+
;Leonzini, Alexandra, 2018. : ‘“All the Better to Eat You With”: The Eroticization of the Werewolf and the Rise of Monster Porn in the Digital Age.’ ''Exploring the Fantastic: Genre, Ideology, and Popular Culture''. Ed. Ina Batzke, Eric C. Erbacher, Linda M. Heß, Corinna Lenhardt. Bielefeld: transcript. 269-294. [“Starting her analysis with 19th-century horror fiction before moving to 20th-century films and 21-century romance and erotic literature, Leonzini traces the changes in the construction of the gendered and sexualized body of the figure of the werewolf” (12) and there is therefore quite a lot of reference to romance, which is deemed to have laid the groundwork for modern monster porn. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=usVTDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA269&lpg=PA269#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt].]
  
−
;Wardrop, Stephanie, 1997. : 'Last of the Red Hot Mohicans: Miscegenation in the Popular American Romance', ''MELUS'', 22. 2, Popular Literature and Film: 61-74. [http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2278/is_n2_v22/ai_20175894 Unpaginated and unofficial copy]
+
;Levina, Mariia, 2003-4. : "Readers of Mass Literature, 1994-200: From Paternalism to Individualism?" ''Russian Studies in Literature'' 40.1: 79-95. ["This article is based on surveys conducted throughout Russia by the Russian Center for Public Opinion Research (VTsIOM) in 1994, 1997, and 2000; on an analysis of approximately one hundred detective, adventure, and romance novels from Russian publishers’ most popular series; and on four years of market research for a leading Russian publishing house. That research involved, among other things, focus groups of, and in-depth interviews with, readers of romance and detective novels and expert opinion surveys distributed to booksellers (both wholesale and retail)" (79).]
  
−
;Wareing, Shan, 1994. : 'And Then He Kissed Her: The Reclamation of Female Characters to Submissive Roles in Contemporary Fiction', in ''Feminist Linguistics in Literary Criticism'', ed. Katie Wales, Essays and Studies, 47 (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer), pp. 117-36.
+
;Liffen, Jane, 2008. : ""A very Glamorized Picture, that": Images of Scottish Female Herring Workers on Romance Novel Covers." ''Social Semiotics'' 18.3: 349-61. [http://www.informaworld.com/openurl?genre=article&issn=1035-0330&volume=18&issue=3&spage=349 Abstract]
  
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;Weir, Angela, and Elizabeth Wilson, 1992.: "The Greyhound Bus Station in the Evolution of Lesbian Popular Culture." in ''New Lesbian Criticism: Literary and Cultural Readings'' ed. Sally Munt (New York: Columbia UP) pp. 95-113. .
+
;Light, Alison. 1984. : ‘Returning to Manderley – Romance Fiction, Female Sexuality and Class’, ''Feminist Review'', 16: 7-25.
  
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;Weisser, Susan Ostrov. 1994. : 'The Wonderful-Terrible Bitch Figure in [[Harlequin]] Novels', in ''Feminist Nightmares: Women at Odds: Feminism and the Problem of Sisterhood'', ed. Susan Ostrov Weisser and Jennifer Fleischner (New York: New York University Press), pp. 269-82. **
+
;Lindfors, Bernth, 1993. : "Romances for the Office Worker: Aubrey Kalitera and Malawi's White-Collar Reading Public" in ''Major Minorities: English Literatures in Transit'', ed. Raoul Granqvist (Amsterdam: Rodopi): pp. 77-88. [Sizeable excerpt available [http://www.rodopi.nl/senj.asp?BookId=CC+11 via Rodopi's webpage]. Click on the "Google Preview" button. Using the link from the index within the book may take you to the beginning of the next essay in the volume. You may need to scroll back. This would appear to be almost identical to Lindfors, Bernth. 2002. : "Romances for the Office Worker: Aubrey Kalitera and Malawi's White-Collar Reading Public." In ''Readings in African Popular Fiction,'' 89-94. London, England: International African Institute with Indiana UP. It is stated there that the essay was also published in ''Loaded Vehicles: Studies in African Literary Media''. Trenton, N.J.: Africa World Press, 1996. pp. 73-90.]
  
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;Westman, Karin E., 2003. : 'A Story of Her Weaving: The Self-Authoring Heroines of Georgette Heyer's Regency Romance', in ''Doubled Plots: Romance and History'', see above, pp. 165-184. **
+
;Linke, Gabriele, 1997.: "Local Color in Contemporary Harlequin and Silhouette Romances: Popular Imagery of the American South and West." ''Mid-Atlantic Almanack: The Journal of the Mid-Atlantic Popular/American Culture Association'' 6: 14-30
  
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;Whissell, Cynthia, 1996. : ‘Mate Selection in Popular Women's Fiction’, ''Human Nature'', 7: 427-447. **
+
;Linke, Gabriele, 1997. :"Contemporary Mass Market Romances as National and International Culture: A Comparative Study of Mills & Boon and Harlequin Romances." ''Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres'' 3.1-2: 195-213.
  
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;Whissell, Cynthia, 1998. : 'The Formula Behind Women's Romantic Formula Fiction (Statistical survey of 50 Harlequin-Presents novels)', ''Arachne'', 5.1:89-119. [The online text available [http://laurentian.ca/engl/ARACHNE/VOL51/WHISSELL.HTM here] may only be an extract from the original as it is extremely short and has no page-numbers]
+
;Linke, Gabriele, 2000. : "Visions and Versions of Parenthood in British and American Series Romances". ''Diegesis: Journal of the Association for Research in Popular Fictions'', No. 6 (Spring 2000), 18-29.  
  
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;Whitsitt, Novian, 2003. : "Islamic-Hausa Feminism Meets Northern Nigerian Romance: The Cautious Rebellion of Bilkisu Funtuwa." ''African Studies Review'' 46.1: 137-53. [http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa4106/is_200304/ai_n9219184 Unofficial, unpaginated version]
+
;Litton, Joyce A., 1994. : 'From Seventeenth Summer to Miss Teen Sweet Valley: Female and Male Sex Roles in Teen Romances, 1942-91', in ''Images of the Child'', ed. Harry Eiss (Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press), pp. 19-34. [http://books.google.com/books?id=R6d-0zUTtbsC&lpg=PA317&ots=n6SbOldnqA&dq=&pg=PA19#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
  
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;Whitsitt, Novian, 2003. : "Hausa Women Writers Confronting the Traditional Status of Women in Modern Islamic Society: Feminist Thought in Nigerian Popular Fiction." ''Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature'' 22.2: 387-408.
+
;Livingston, Eric, 2006. : "The Textuality of Pleasure." ''New Literary History: A Journal of Theory and Interpretation'' 37.3: 655-672.(narrative technique; relationship to reading; pleasure; compared to [[Gina Wilkins | Wilkins, Gina]]: ''Seductively Yours'' (2000) [[Harlequin_Temptation_701_-_800 | Harlequin Temptation #792]]) [http://muse.jhu.edu/login?uri=/journals/new_literary_history/v037/37.3livingston.html Abstract and excerpt]
  
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;Williams, Clover, and Jean R. Freedman, 1995. : "Shakespeare's Step-Sisters: Romance Novels and the Community of Women." in ''Folklore, Literature, and Cultural Theory: Collected Essays.'' ed. Cathy Lynn Preston (New York, NY: Garland) pp. 135-168.  
+
;Lois, Jennifer and Joanna Gregson, 2015. : "Sneers and Leers: Romance Writers and Gendered Sexual Stigma." ''Gender & Society'' 29.4: 459-483. [[http://gas.sagepub.com/content/early/2015/05/14/0891243215584603.abstract Abstract] and [http://teachmetonight.blogspot.co.uk/2015/05/sneers-and-leers-sociologists-on.html some excerpts].]
  
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;Williams, Clover, 1998. : "Keepers of the Flame: The Romance Novel and Its Fans." ''Lore and Language'' 16.1-2: 115-138.
+
;Lois, Jennifer and Joanna Gregson, 2018. : "Aspirational Emotion Work: Calling, Emotional Capital, and Becoming a 'Real' Writer." ''Journal of Contemporary Ethnography''. Online First 1 January 2018. [http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0891241617749011 Abstract]
  
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;Wirtén, Eva Hemmungs, 1998. : ' "They Seek It Here, They Seek It There, They Seek It Everywhere": Looking for the "Global" Book', ''Canadian Journal of Communication'', 23.2.[http://info.wlu.ca/~wwwpress/jrls/cjc/BackIssues/23.2/wirten.html]['this article uses Harlequin's Stockholm office as a case study for a closer look at just how Harlequin romances are transposed from one cultural context into another']. According to the author's [http://www.abm.uu.se/evahw/ website] This is an abbreviated version of a chapter from her thesis, the details of, and a link for which, are provided on the page for dissertation abstracts.
+
;Losano, Antonia, 2015. : "Sneaking It In at the End: Teaching Popular Romance in the Liberal Arts Classroom," ''Teaching Tainted Lit: Popular American Fiction in Today's Classroom'', ed. Janet G. Casey (Iowa City: U of Iowa P), pp. 77-88. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=HnmJCgAAQBAJ&lpg=PP6&ots=_1DxPZrqfO&pg=PA80#v=onepage&q&f=false Excerpt]
  
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;Wood, Helen, 2004. : 'What Reading the Romance Did for Us', ''European Journal of Cultural Studies'', 7.2:147-54. [This is about the place of Radway's ''Reading the Romance'' in the history/development of cultural studies]
+
;Lowery, Karalyne, 2018. : "The Militarized Shapeshifter: Authorized Violence and Military Connections as an Antidote to Monstrosity." ''University of Toronto Quarterly'' 87.1: 196-213. [https://muse.jhu.edu/article/689098 Abstract.]
  
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;Wood, Julia T., 2001. : 'The normalization of violence in heterosexual romantic relationships: Women's narratives of love and violence', ''Journal of Social and Personal Relationships'', 18.2: 239-261.** There is an [http://spr.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/18/2/239 abstract] and a [http://www.unc.edu/news/archives/jul01/rom072301.htm press release] reporting Wood's findings.
+
;Lutz, Deborah, 2003. : “The Erotics of Ontology: Failed Presence in Heidegger and the Mass-Market Romance.” ''Comparative Literature and Culture'' 5.3, 2003. [http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/clcweb/vol5/iss3/5/ Abstract and pdf.]
  
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;Woodruff, Juliette, 1985. : 'A spate of words, full of sound & fury, signifying nothing: or, How to read in Harlequin', ''Journal of Popular Culture'', 19.2:25-32.
+
;Lutz, Deborah, 2006. :''The Dangerous Lover; Gothic Villains, Byronism, and the Nineteenth-Century Seduction Narrative.''(Columbus, OH: Ohio State University Press).[https://kb.osu.edu/bitstream/handle/1811/24173/Lutz_T-S_Final.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y] [Includes a chapter on the contemporary historical romance]
  
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;Young, Beth Rapp, 1997. : "Accidental Authors, Random Readers, and the Art of Popular Romance." ''Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres'' 3.1-2: 29-45.
+
;Lutz, Deborah, 2007. : 'The Haunted Space of the Mind: The Revival of the Gothic Romance in the Twenty-First Century.' in ''Empowerment versus Oppression: Twenty First Century Views of Popular Romance Novels.'' ed. Sally Goade, (Newcastle, U.K.:Cambridge Scholars Pub.) pp. 81-92.
  
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; Zidle, Abby, 1999. : 'From Bodice-Ripper to Baby-Sitter: The New Hero in Mass-Market Romance', in ''Romantic Conventions'', see above, pp. 23-24. **
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;Lynch, Katherine E., Ruth E. Sternglantz, and Len Barot, 2012. : “Queering the Romantic Heroine: Where Her Power Lies,” ''Journal of Popular Romance Studies'' 3.1.[http://jprstudies.org/2012/10/queering-the-romantic-heroine-where-her-power-lies-by-katherine-e-lynch-ruth-e-sternglantz-and-len-barot/]

Latest revision as of 13:38, 20 July 2019

Items with the "**" have not been personally checked. This means that the details given in the entry may not be entirely accurate.

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Contents

H

Haddad, Emily A., 2007. 
'Bound to Love: Captivity in Harlequin Sheikh Novels.' in Empowerment versus Oppression: Twenty First Century Views of Popular Romance Novels. ed. Sally Goade, (Newcastle, U.K.:Cambridge Scholars Pub.) pp. 42-64.
Haefner, Margaret J., 2009. 
"Challenging the -isms: Gender and Race in Brockmann's Troubleshooters, Inc. Romance Novels", Journal of Media Sociology 1.3/4 (2009): 182-201.[1]
Hagemann, Susanne, 1996. 
"Gendering Places: Georgette Heyer's Cultural Topography." Scotland to Slovenia: European Identities and Transcultural Communication. Proceedings of the Fourth International Scottish Studies Symposium. Ed. Horst W. Drescher and Susanne Hagemann. Scottish Studies International 21. Frankfurt am Main: Lang, 1996. 187–199. [Reprinted in: Georgette Heyer: A Critical Retrospective. Ed. Mary Fahnestock-Thomas. Saraland, AL: PrinnyWorld Press, 2001. 480–492.] **
Hague, Euan, 2014. 
“Mass Market Romance Fiction and the Representation of Scotland in the United States.” The Modern Scottish Diaspora: Contemporary Debates and Perspectives. Ed. Murray Stewart Leith and Duncan Sim (Edinburgh: Edinburgh UP): 171-190. Excerpt
Hague, Euan and David Stenhouse, 2007. 
"A very interesting place: representing Scotland in American romance novels, " in The Edinburgh companion to contemporary Scottish literature Ed. by Berthold Schoene-Harwood (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press): 354-361.
Hains, Maryellen, 1989. 
“Beauty and the Beast: 20th Century Romance?” Merveilles & contes 3: 75–83.** [The journal seems to go under the name Marvels & Tales now]
Hall, Glinda Fountain, 2008. 
"Inverting the Southern Belle: Romance Writers Redefine Gender Myths. " Journal of Popular Culture 41.1: 37-55.
Hall, Glinda F., 2010. 
The Creators of Women’s Popular Romance Fiction: The Authors Who Gave Women a Genre of Their Own. Edwin Mellen Press.
Hallam, Julia, 2000. 
Nursing the Image: Media, Culture and Professional Identity (London: Routledge). [See pages 62-73 for discussion of Mills & Boon medical romances and changes in women's roles in the 1950s and 1960s and page 187 for a very brief summary about Mills & Boon romances in later decades.] [Excerpts available here and here.]
Hamilton, Cristen, 2013. 
“Vindicating the Historical Romance.” Plaza: Dialogues in Language and Literature 3.2: 140-156. Abstract and PDF. [This journal only "publishes works by graduate students."]
Hammill, Faye, 2003. 
'The Republic of Love and Popular Romance,' Carol Shields, Narrative Hunger, and the Possibilities of Fiction, ed. Edward Eden and Dee Goertz (Toronto: University of Toronto Press), pp. 61-83. Excerpt
Hapgood, Lynne, 2005. 
Margins of Desire: The Suburbs in Fiction and Culture, 1880-1925 (Manchester: Manchester UP). [See Chapter 5, 'The feminine suburb/1: Women readers and romance fiction' and Chapter 6, 'The feminine suburb/2: Sophie Cole, Alice Askew, Louise Gerard, Mary Hamilton'. Excerpt.]
Harders, Robin, 2012. 
'Borderlands of Desire: Captivity, Romance, and the Revolutionary Power of Love,' New Approaches to Popular Romance Fiction: Critical Essays, ed. Sarah S. G. Frantz and Eric Murphy Selinger (Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland), pp. 133-152.
Harris, Marlene, 2013. 
"A New Breed of Romance." Library Journal 138.17: 49-49. ["Romance authors who find themselves publishing via both traditional contracts and the new world of the self-published are living a hybrid life"]
Harris, Racheal, 2018. 
“Really Romantic? Pirates in Romantic Fiction.” Pirates in History and Popular Culture, edited by Antonio Sanna (Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company Publishing), pp. 109–119. Excerpt
Hashim, Ruzy Suliza, and Shahizah Ismail Hamdan. 2010. 
"Facets of Women in Malay Romance Fiction." Kunapipi: Journal of Postcolonial Writing 32, no. 1-2: 67-79.[2]
Hassencahl, Fran, 1980. 
"Persecutors, Victims and Rescuers in Harlequin Romances." Paper presented at the combined Annual Meeting of the Midwest Popular Culture Association and the Midwest American Culture Association (Kalamazoo, MI, October 23-25, 1980). 20 pgs. ERIC document ED207086.
Haynsworth, Leslie, 2008. 
'Janet Evanovich', Teaching American Literature: A Journal of Theory and Practice 2.2/3. [Formerly at [3]. This link no longer works but a pdf of the entire issue can be downloaded from [4]].
Hayton, Christopher J., and Sheila Hayton. 2012. 
"The Girls in White: Nurse Images in Early Cold War Era Romance and War Comics." In Comic Books and the Cold War, 1946-1962: Essays on Graphic Treatment of Communism, the Code and Social Concerns, 129-145. Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2012.
Hazen, Helen, 1983. 
Endless Rapture; Rape, Romance, and the Female Imagination. New York:: Scribner's. (Chapter 1 - Romance Novels)
Hee Chung, June, 2016. 
'Henry James's "The Velvet Glove" and the Iron Fist: Transatlantic Cultural Exchange and the Romance Tradition', Romance Fiction and American Culture: Love as the Practice of Freedom? Ed. William A. Gleason and Eric Murphy Selinger (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate), pp. 225-239.
Heinecken, Dawn, 1999. 
'Changing Ideologies in Romance Fiction', in Romantic Conventions, see below, pp. 149-72.
Heiss, Karin, 2015. 
'14 Weeks of Love and Labour: Teaching Regency and Desert Romance to Undergraduate Students', Journal of Popular Romance Studies 5.1.[5] [Focus of the course was on "Georgette Heyer’s Bath Tangle (1955), E.M. Hull’s The Sheik (1919), and a recent Mills & Boon category romance, Marguerite Kaye's The Governess and the Sheikh (2011)"]
Heller, Tamar, 1997. 
'Having It All: Consumption and Ideological Tension in an Innovative Romance Novel.' Genre: Forms of Discourse and Culture 30.3:243-264. [The article focuses on Free Spirit by Fern Michael]
Herendeen, Ann, 2012. 
“The Upper-Class Bisexual Top as Romantic Hero: (Pre)dominant in the Social Structure and in the Bedroom,” Journal of Popular Romance Studies 3.1.[6]
Herendeen, Ann, 2016. 
'Having it Both Ways; or, Writing from the Third Perspective: The Revolutionary M/M/F Ménage Romance Novel', Romance Fiction and American Culture: Love as the Practice of Freedom? Ed. William A. Gleason and Eric Murphy Selinger (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate), pp. 405-419.
Hermes, Joke, 1992. 
‘Sexuality in Lesbian Romance Fiction’, Feminist Review, 42: 49-66. Excerpts
Hermes, Joke, 1992. 
'Entertainment or Enlightenment - Sexuality In Lesbian Romance Novels', Argument, 34.3:389-402.
Hess, Jonathan M., 2010. 
Middlebrow Literature and the Making of German-Jewish Identity. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. [See Chapter 3: "Middlebrow Culture in Pursuit of Romance: Love, Fiction, and the Virtues of Marrying In"] Excerpt
Hey, Valerie, 1983. 
The Necessity of Romance, Women’s Studies Occasional Papers, 3 (Canterbury: University of Kent).
Higashi, Sumiko, 2017. 
'Adapting Middlebrow Taste to Sell Stars, Romance, and Consumption', Feminist Media Histories 3.4 (2017): 126-161. [Abstract which mentions that Photoplay magazine, which began in 1911, "published serialized romance fiction that featured daring, unconventional modern heroines."]
Hinnant, Charles H., 2003.
"Desire and the Marketplace: A Reading of Kathleen Woodiwiss's The Flame and the Flower," in Doubled Plots: Romance and History, see above, pp. 147-164. Excerpt
Hipsky, Martin, 2011. 
Modernism and the Women’s Popular Romance in Britain, 1885–1925 (Ohio University Press). [More details and a blog post by Hipsky about the book.]
Hirdman, Anja, 2016. 
"Speaking through the flesh: Affective encounters, gazes and desire in Harlequin romances," MedieKultur: Journal of media and communication research 32.61: 42-57. Abstract and pdf
Holden, Stacy E. and Charity Tabol, 2015. 
'In Sickness and In Health: Representations of PTSD in Post-9/11 Romance Novels', albeit 2.1. [7]
Holden, Stacy E., 2015. 
'Love in the Desert: Images of Arab-American Reconciliation in Contemporary Sheikh Romance Novels', Journal of Popular Romance Studies 5.1.[8] [See also Megan Crane's response in the same issue of the journal. Details under Crane or use this direct link]
Hollows, Joanne, 2000. 
Feminism, Femininity and Popular Culture (Manchester: Manchester University Press). [Chapter 4 is about "Reading Romantic Fiction."]
Holmes, Diana, 2003. 
'Decadent Love: Rachilde and the Popular Romance', Dix-Neuf: Journal of the Society of Dix-Neuviémistes, 1: 16-28. pdf available here [Holmes argues that Rachilde's work, particularly Le Dessous (1904), 'performs the feat of providing simultaneously the pleasures of romance and a derisive critique of the genre']
Holmes, Diana, 2005. 
"The Return to Romance: Love Stories in Recent French Women's Writing." Esprit Créateur 45, no. 1: 97-109.
Holmes, Diana, 2006. 
Romance and Readership in Twentieth-Century France; Love Stories. (Oxford: Oxford University Press). Description and pdf of the first chapter. Description and more excerpts.
Holmes, D. 2010. 
"The comfortable reader: Romantic bestsellers and critical disdain." French Cultural Studies 21, (4): 287-296. Abstract.
Hopkins, Lisa, 2017/2018. 
‘Waltzing with Wellington, Biting with Byron: Heroes in Austen Tribute Texts’. Jane Austen and Masculinity. Ed. Michael Kramp. Lewisburg: Bucknell University Press. 173-189. Abstract Excerpt
Hopkins, Lisa, 2018. 
"Georgette Heyer: What Austen Left Out". After Austen: Reinventions, Rewritings, Revisitings. Ed. Lisa Hopkins. Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. 61-79. [This chapter looks in detail at military metaphors/language used by Heyer, as well as her allusions to Austen.]
Hubbard, Rita C., 1983. 
'The Changing-Unchanging Heroines and Heroes of Harlequin Romances, 1950-1979. in The Hero in Transition.,ed. Ray B. Browne and Marshall W. Fishwick, (Bowling Green, OH: Popular), pp. 171-179. Excerpt
Hubbard, Rita C., 1985. 
'Relationship Styles in Popular Romance Novels, 1950-1983', Communication Quarterly, 33.2: 113-25.** Republished in Methods of Rhetorical Criticism: A Twentieth-Century Perspective, ed. Bernard L. Brock, Robert L. Scott and James W. Chesebro, Third Edition, Revised, 1990 (Detroit: Wayne State University Press), pp. 223-233. Excerpt
Hubbard, Rita C., 1992. 
'Magic and Transformation: Relationships in Popular Romance Novels, 1950 to the 1980s', in Popular Culture: An Introductory Text, ed. Kevin Lause & Jack Nachbar (Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press), pp. 476-488. ** Excerpt Abstract. [In the excerpt it is stated that "A slightly different version of this essay appeared in Communication Quarterly 33 (Spring 1985)" (476). More precise bibliographical details for that item are given in the entry above this one.]
Hughes, Helen, 1993. 
The Historical Romance. (London:Routledge) Synopsis. Abstract and Excerpts
Huntwork, Mary M., 1990. 
"Why Girls Flock to Sweet Valley High." School Library Journal 36.3 : 137-140.
Huq, Maimuna, 1999. 
“From Piety to Romance: Islam-Oriented Texts in Bangladesh.” New Media in the Muslim World: The Emerging Public Sphere, ed. Dale F. Eickelman and Jon W. Anderson. (Bloomington, IN: Indiana UP), pp. 133-161. Excerpt from the 2003 edition, where it appears on pages 129-57.
Hurst, Rochelle, 2009. 
“The Barrister’s Bedmate: Harlequin Mills & Boon and the Bridget Jones Debate” Australian Feminist Studies 24.62: 453-468. [Feminist critique of Harlequin Mills & Boons (especially a selection by Emma Darcy) and comparison with Helen Fielding's Bridget Jones novels. For a discussion of why many aspects of this essay's methodology are troubling, from an academic perspective, see this article by Jessica at Read React Review].

I

Iesue, Renata. 1990. 
"Romance and Reality: Popular Writing by Nigerian Women." Commonwealth Essays and Studies 13, no. 1: 28-37.
Illouz, Eva. 2014. 
Hard-Core Romance: "Fifty Shades of Grey," Best-Sellers, and Society. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Iqbal, Kundan, 2014. 
"The impact of romance novels on women's sexual and reproductive health." Journal of Family Planning & Reproductive Health Care. Margaret Jackson Prize Essay 2014. Published Online First: 17 July 2014. Excerpt
Iwai, Gaku, 2015. 
"Wartime Ideology in 'The Thimble': A Comparative Study of Popular Wartime Romance and the Anti-romance of D. H. Lawrence." Études Lawrenciennes 46.[9]

J

Jackson, Cia, 2017. 
"Harlequin Romance: The Power of Parody and Subversion." The Ascendance of Harley Quinn: Essays on DC's Enigmatic Villain. Ed. Shelley E. Barba and Joy M. Perrin. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland, 2017. 16-??. Excerpt [This is about how the DC comics parody romance novel conventions via the figure of Harley Quinn.]
Jackson, Elaine, 2008. 
'Sievier’s Monthly (1909): Pseudonyms and Readership in Early Twentieth Century Popular Fiction,' Book Trade Connections from the Seventeenth to the Twentieth Centuries, ed. John Hinks and Catherine Armstrong (Newcastle, Delaware: Oak Knoll Press), pp. 245-???. [In the introduction to the volume Catherine Armstrong writes that 'In the final chapter of this volume, Elaine Jackson explores the colourful publishing career of Marguerite Jervis, known variously under pseudonyms such as Countess Barcynska and Oliver Sandys. Her contributions of popular fiction to journals in the early twentieth century are surveyed, as are the techniques she used to convey sexually and politically suggestive material' (viii). In Jackson's PhD thesis she wrote about "the production and distribution of popular romance between the two World Wars" and focused on three authors, one of whom was Marguerite Jervis.]
Jackson, Stevi, 1995. 
'Women and Heterosexual Love: Complicity, Resistance and Change', in Romance Revisited , ed. Jackie Stacey and Lynne Pearce (New York: New York UP), pp. 49-62.
Jagodzinski, Mallory, 2014. 
"We’ve Come a Long Way, Baby: Reflecting Thirty Years after Reading the Romance." Journal of Popular Romance Studies 4.2.[10]
Jarmakani, Amira, 2010. 
'“The Sheik Who Loved Me”: Romancing the War on Terror', Signs 35.4: 993-1017. Abstract
Jarmakani, Amira. 2011. 
"Desiring the Big Bad Blade: Racing the Sheikh in Desert Romances." American Quarterly 63, no. 4: 895-928. Abstract Pdf
Jarmakani, Amira, 2015. 
An Imperialist Love Story: Desert Romances and the War on Terror. New York: New York UP, 2015. Excerpt See also the review by Heather Schell in the Journal of Popular Romance Studies
Jarvis, Christine, 1995. 
'Romancing the Curriculum: Empowerment through Popular Culture',Convergence, 28.3: 71-7. Abstract
Jarvis, Christine, 1999. 
'Love Changes Everything: The Transformative Potential of Popular Romantic Fiction', Studies in the Education of Adults, 31.2:109-122. Abstract
Jarvis, Christine, 2000. 
'Hungry Heroines: The Exploration of a "Generative Theme" in Romantic Fiction,' Consuming for Pleasure: Selected Essays on Popular Fiction ed. Julia Hallam and Nickianne Moody (Liverpool: Liverpool John Moores University; Association for Research in Popular Fictions), pp. 171-???.
Jarvis, Christine, 2006. 
"Using Fiction for Transformation." New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education 109: 69-77. Abstract
Jenkins, Jacqueline, 2004. 
'Reading Women Reading: Feminism, Culture, and Memory', Maistresse of My Wit: Medieval Women, Modern Scholars, ed. Louise D'Arcens and Juanita Feros Ruys (Turnhout: Brepols), pp. 317-334. ["Jenkins first debates the fascinating possibility of a cultural memory, a number of shared common norms, conventions, and practices that would link the otherwise non-contiguous reading experiences of medieval and contemporary women. Drawing on the results of modern romance studies, she wonders if the otherwise forbidden self-realization of women through the reading of romances could not also be the cause of the popularity of vernacular devotional literature among high-status women in the Middle Ages. In the end, however, she considers the sobering possibility that she might have accepted the results of modern romance studies precisely because of her (formerly unrecognized) investment in attributing some form of resistance to the medieval women readers of devotional texts." (Review by Richard Utz)]
Jensen, Margaret Ann, 1984. 
Love's $weet Return: The Harlequin Story (Toronto: Women's Educational Press, 1984). [Excerpts (possibly from different publisher, as details on Google Books say it was published by the Popular Press)]
Joannou, Maroula, 2012. 
Women's Writing, Englishness and National and Cultural Identity: The Mobile Woman and the Migrant Voice, 1938-1962 (Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan). Excerpt [See pages 75, 76, 77, 78, 79 and 80 for the section on Georgette Heyer.]
Johnson, Heather., 2017. 
"Yorkshire English in Georgette Heyer's The Unknown Ajax." Schwa: Language and Linguistics 14: 57-70. [11]
Johnson, Naomi R., 2010. 
'Consuming Desires: Consumption, Romance, and Sexuality in Best-Selling Teen Romance Novels', Women's Studies in Communication 33.1: 54-73. Abstract
Johnson, Valerie B., 2018. 
"What a Canon Wants: Robin Hood, Romance Novels, and Carrie Lofty’s What a Scoundrel Wants", Robin Hood and the Outlaw/ed Literary Canon, ed. Lesley Coote and Alexander L. Kaufman. ???: Routledge, 2018. 184-??? Excerpt
Johnson-Kurek, Rosemary E., 1999. 
' "I Am Not a Bimbo": Persona, Promotion, and the Fabulous Fabio', in Romantic Conventions, see below, pp. 35-50. Excerpt
Johnson-Kurek, Rosemary E., 1999. 
'Leading Us into Temptation: The Language of Sex and the Power of Love', in Romantic Conventions, see below, pp. 113-48. Excerpt
Johnson-Woods, Toni, 2004. 
Pulp: A Collector's Book of Australian Pulp Fiction Covers (Canberra: National Library of Australia). One chapter is on romance covers.
Johnson-Woods, T., 2005. 
'From Australia With Love: A History Of Modern Australian Popular Romance Novels,' Australian Literary Studies, 22.1:119-120. [This is a book review of Juliet Flesch's book, listed elsewhere in this bibliography]
Jones, Ann Rosalind, 1986. 
‘Mills & Boon Meets Feminism’, in The Progress of Romance: The Politics of Popular Fiction, ed. Jean Radford (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul), pp. 195-218. Excerpt
Joshi, S. T. 2009. 
Junk fiction: America's obsession with bestsellers. [Rockville, MD]: Borgo Press. Chapter on "Queens of romance: Danielle Steele, Barbara Taylor Bradford, and Nora Roberts." Excerpt
Juhasz, Suzanne, 1988. 
‘Texts to Grow On: Reading Women’s Romance Fiction’, Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature, 7:2: 239-259.
Juhasz, Suzanne, 1998. 
'Lesbian Romance Fiction and the Plotting of Desire: Narrative Theory, Lesbian Identity, and Reading Practice', Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature, 17.1: 65-82. [Rptd. in Ostrov Weisser, Women and Romance, pp. 276-291. **]

K

Kahn, Laurie, director, 2015. 
Love Between the Covers. Blueberry Hill Productions. [This is a documentary about popular romance fiction and a review of it by Beth Driscoll was published in the Journal of Popular Romance Studies.]
Kaler, Anne K., 2000. 
"Dysfunctional Detectives and Romantic P. I.s: Impediments to the Happy Marriage of Mystery and Romance." Clues: A Journal of Detection, 21.1: 61-72.
Kaler, Anne K., 1999. 
'Conventions of Captivity in Romance Novels', in Romantic Conventions, see below, pp. 86-99. Excerpt
Kaler, Anne K., 1999. 
' Hero, Heroine, or HERA: A New Name for an Old Problem', in Romantic Conventions, see below, pp. 187-92. Excerpt
Kamble, Jayashree, 2007. 
'Female Enfranchisement and the Popular Romance: Employing an Indian Perspective.' in Empowerment versus Oppression: Twenty First Century Views of Popular Romance Novels. ed. Sally Goade, (Newcastle, U.K.:Cambridge Scholars Pub.) pp. 148-173.
Kamble, Jayashree, 2012. 
'Patriotism, Passion, and PTSD: The Critique of War in Popular Romance Fiction,' New Approaches to Popular Romance Fiction: Critical Essays, ed. Sarah S. G. Frantz and Eric Murphy Selinger (Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland), pp. 153-163.
Kamble, Jayashree, 2013. 
'How to Tame a Dragon: Ten years after A Natural History of the Romance Novel', Journal of Popular Romance Studies 3.2 [12] [Also available as a pdf.]
Kamble, Jayashree, 2014. 
Making Meaning in Popular Romance Fiction: An Epistemology. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Abstract and Excerpt
Kamblé, Jayashree, 2016. 
'Branding a Genre: A Brief Transatlantic History of Romance Novel Cover Art', Romance Fiction and American Culture: Love as the Practice of Freedom? Ed. William A. Gleason and Eric Murphy Selinger (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate), pp. 241-272.
Kamble, Jayashree, 2017. 
"From Barbarized to Disneyfied: Viewing 1990s New York City Through Eve Dallas, J.D. Robb’s Futuristic Homicide Detective." Forum for Interamerican Research 10.1 (May 2017): 72-86. [13]
Kanerick, Caroline, 2010. 
" 'A Jazzed and Patchwork Modern': 'future' girls and modern masculinities in the early popular romances of Berta Ruck", Women's History Review 19.5: 685-702. Abstract
Kania, Richard R. E., 2014. 
"Pirates and Piracy in American Popular Culture." Romanian Journal of English Studies 11.1: 183–194. Abstract and Pdf available here. [Includes a section on "Daphné du Maurier and the Romance Novel Pirate"]
Kapell, Matthew, and Suzanne Becker., 2005. 
'Patriarchy, the Christian Romance Novel, and the 'Ecosystem of Sex'.' Popular Culture Review 16.1:147-155.
Kapila, Shuchi, 2010. 
Educating Seeta: The Anglo-Indian Family Romance and the Poetics of Indirect Rule (Columbus, Ohio: Ohio State UP). [14]
Kaplan, Deborah, 2012. 
' "Why would any woman want to read such stories?": The Distinctions Between Genre Romances and Slash Fiction,' New Approaches to Popular Romance Fiction: Critical Essays, ed. Sarah S. G. Frantz and Eric Murphy Selinger (Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland), pp. 121-132.
Kebadze, Nino, 2009. 
Romance and Exemplarity in Post-War Spanish Women's Narratives (Woodbridge, Suffolk: Tamesis). [Abstract and link to excerpt. Discusses novels by Luisa-María Linares, Concha Linares-Becerra, Carmen de Icaza and María Mercedes Ortoll.]
Keegan, Faye, 2017. 
"‘Snob Value’: Gender and Literary Value in Mary Stewart." Women: A Cultural Review 28:3: 240-261. Abstract
Keen, Suzanne, 2018. 
"Probable Impossibilities: Historical Romance Readers Talk Back." Style: A Quarterly Journal of Aesthetics, Poetics, Stylistics, and Literary Criticism, vol. 52, no. 1-2, 2018, pp. 127-132.Excerpt [This is about readers of Diana Gabaldon's Outlander series, which is not necessarily considered to be composed of "romance novels".]
Kelly, Brendan D., 2007. 
“Medical Romance.” The Lancet 370.9597: 1482.
Kelso, Sylvia, 1997. 
'Stitching Time: Feminism(s) and Thirty Years of Gothic Romance,' Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2: 164-179.
Kemppinen, Anne, 1989. 
“Translation for Popular Literature with Special Reference to Harlequin Books and their Finnish Translation”, in Empirical Studies in Translation and Linguistics, Studies in Languages, nº 17, ed. Sonja Tirkkonen-Condit & Stephen Condit (Savonlinna: University of Joensuu, Faculty of Arts), pp. 25-36.**
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.]
Killeen, Jarlath, 2018. 
'Nora Roberts: the Power of Love', in Twenty-First Century Popular Fiction, ed. Bernice M. Murphy and Stephen Matterson (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press), pp.53-65.
Killing, Peter, 1978. 
Harlequin Enterprises Limited: Case Material of the Western School of Business Administration (London, Ontario: University of Western Ontario). **
King, Laura, 2015. 
‘The Perfect Man: Fatherhood, Masculinity and Romance in Popular Culture in Mid-Twentieth-Century Britain’, in Love and Romance in Britain, 1918-1970, ed. Alana Harris and Timothy Willem Jones (Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan), pp.41–60. Excerpt
Kitchen, Veronica, 2016. 
"Veterans and Military Masculinity in Popular Romance Fiction." Critical Military Studies. Abstract
Kloester, Jennifer V., 2004. 
"Images of England: Georgette Heyer's Regency World in the Dominions," in Exploring the British World: Identity, Cultural Production, Institutions, Ed. Kate Darian-Smith, Patricia Grimshaw, Kiera Lindsey, and Stuart Mcintyre (Melbourne: RMIT Publishing): 598-608.[15]
Kloester, Jennifer, 2006. 
"Georgette Heyer and the Great Jane," Sensibilities 32: 101-117. Excerpt
Kohlman, Marla H. and Samantha N. Simpson, 2017. 
"For the Sake of Hearth and Home: Gender Schematicity in the Romance Novel." Discourses on Gender and Sexual Inequality: The Legacy of Sandra L. Bem. Ed. Marla H. Kohlman and Dana B. Krieg. Bingley, UK: Emerald, 2017. 115-128. Abstract
Kokkola, L. 2011. 
"Virtuous vampires and voluptuous vamps: Romance conventions reconsidered in Stephenie Meyer's "Twilight" series." Children's Literature in Education 42.2 : 165-179.
Koski, Patricia, Lori Holyfield, and Marcella Thompson, 1997. 
"Romance Novels as Women's Myths." Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2: 219-232.
Kramer, Daniela & Moore, Michael, 2001. 
‘Gender Roles, Romantic Fiction and Family Therapy’, Psycoloquy 12,#24 [16]
Kramer, Daniela & Moore, Michael, 2001. 
'Family Myths in Romantic Fiction', Psychological Reports, 88.1:29-41.Abstract Source for an unpaginated version
Kramer, Kyra, 2011. 
"Raising Veils and other Bold Acts: The Heroine's Agency in Female Gothic Novels." Studies in Gothic Fiction 1.2: 24-37. Pdf of whole issue. Kramer argues that "Female Gothic novels that have been written in the last thirty or so years are often labeled and sold as «romances» or «romantic suspense»" and focuses on a number of novels by Elizabeth Lowell.]
Kramer, Kyra, 2012. 
'Getting Laid, Getting Old, and Getting Fed: The Cultural Resistance of Jennifer Crusie’s Romance Heroines', Journal of Popular Romance Studies 2.2.[17]
Kray, Susan. 1987. 
"Deconstructive Laughter: Romance Author as Subject, The Pleasure of Writing the Text." Journal of Communication Inquiry 11.2: 26-46. Excerpt
Krentz, Jayne Ann, Ed. 
Dangerous Men and Adventurous Women: Romance Writers on the Appeal of the Romance (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1992). Contents and Excerpts via Google Books
Kress, Gunther, 1988. 
“Textual Matters: The Social Effectiveness of Style.” Functions of Style. Ed. David Birch and Michael O’Toole. London: Pinter Publishers. 126-141. [Kress exploration of style is "organized around (excerpts from) two texts: the first is part of an advertising brochure for medical practitioners, describing the drug Fluphenazine; the second is from a Mills and Boon novel, a doctor-nurse romance entitled A Candle In The Dark" (127). More details are not given about this novel, but it seems likely that it is the one listed here as Doctor Nurse Romance #137 - A Candle In The Dark - Grace Read, November 1982.]
Kroeg, Susan M. 2012. 
"'Truly Our Contemporary Jane Austen': Thinking Like an Austen Fan about Regency Romances." Kentucky Philological Review 27, 50-58.
Kundin, Susan G., 1985. 
"Romance versus Reality: A Look at YA Romantic Fiction." Top of the News 41.4: 361-368.
Kunne, Regina. 2015. 
Eternally Yours - Challenge and Response: Contemporary US American Romance Novels by Jayne Ann Krentz and Barbara Delinsky. Lit Verlag.
Kustritz, Anne, 2003. 
"Slashing the Romance Narrative." The Journal of American Culture 26.3: 371-384.Excerpt.
Kutzer, M. Daphne, 1986. 
""I Won't Grow up"—Yet: Teen Formula Romance." Children's Literature Association Quarterly 11.2: 90-95. Abstract
Kuznets, Lois and Eve Zarin, 1982. 
"Sweet Dreams for Sleeping Beauties: Pre-Teen Romances." Children's Literature Association Quarterly 7.1: 28-32. Abstract

L

Labanyi, Jo, 2004. 
'Romancing the Early Franco Regime: the Novelas Románticas of Concha Linares-Becerra and Luisa-María Linares', Institute of European Studies: Occasional Papers, Working Paper OP-13 (March 5, 2004). [18]
Lamprinou, Artemis, 2011. 
“Translated Romances: the Effect of Cultural Textual Norms on the Communication of Emotions.” Journal of Popular Romance Studies 2.1.[19]
Lang, Miriam. 2003. 
"Taiwanese Romance: San Mao and Qiong Yao." In The Columbia Companion to Modern East Asian Literature, 515-519. New York, NY: Columbia UP, 2003.
Laquintano, Timothy, 2013. 
"The Legacy of the Vanity Press and Digital Transitions," The Journal of Electronic Publishing 16.1.[20] [This includes a description of Harlequin's attempt to set up Harlequin Horizons and the backlash against this proposed vanity press.]
Larcombe, Wendy, 2005. 
Compelling Engagements : Feminism, Rape Law and Romance Fiction. (Annandale, N.S.W. : Federation Press) Description and Contents and Excerpt via Google Books
Larrier, Renée. 2007. 
"'Quand la lecture devient passion': Romance Novels and Literacy in Abidjan." In African Literatures at the Millennium, ed. Arthur D. Drayton, Omofolabo Ajayi-Soyinka & I. Peter Ukpokodu: 315-324. Trenton, NJ: Africa World.
Larsen, Katherine, 2014. 
"Radway Roundtable Remarks." Journal of Popular Romance Studies 4.2.[21]
Lawrence, Kelli-an and Edward S. Herold, 1988. 
"Women's Attitudes toward and Experience with Sexually Explicit Materials." Journal of Sex Research 24:161-169. Excerpt
Leavenworth, Maria Lindgren. 2009. 
"Lover Revamped: Sexualities and Romance in the Black Dagger Brotherhood and Slash Fan Fiction." Extrapolation: A Journal of Science Fiction and Fantasy 50, no. 3: 442-462.
Ledford-Miller, Linda, 2011. 
'Gender and Genre Bending: The Futuristic Detective Fiction of J.D. Robb.' Reconstruction 11.3.[22]
Lee, Amy, 2007. 
'Forming a Local Identity: Romance Novels in Hong Kong.' in Empowerment versus Oppression: Twenty First Century Views of Popular Romance Novels. ed. Sally Goade, (Newcastle, U.K.:Cambridge Scholars Pub.) pp. 174-197.
Lee, Linda J., 2008. 
'Guilty Pleasures: Reading Romance Novels as Reworked Fairy Tales,' Marvels & Tales, 22.1: 52-66. Abstract
Lee, Zi-Ying and Min-Hsiu Liao, 2018. 
'The “Second” Bride: The Retranslation of Romance Novels'. Babel. Published online first 27 August 2018. Abstract and full pre-publication version
Leedy, Helen, 1985. 
'The Portrayal of Women in Romance Novels, Michigan Sociological Review 1:61-71. **
Lennard, John, 2007. 
'Of Pseudonyms and Sentiment: Nora Roberts, J. D. Robb, and the Imperative Mood', Of Modern Dragons and other essays on Genre Fiction, Tirril: Humanities-Ebooks, pp. 56-86. [The essay on Nora Roberts/J.D. Robb is Chapter 3 of the book] [Another excerpt from the book, though not from this chapter, is available via the publisher.]
Lennard, John, 2010. 
Of Sex and Faerie: Further Essays on Genre Fiction, Tirril: Humanities-Ebooks. [Includes a chapter on "Lois McMaster Bujold and the Several Lives of Lord Miles Naismith Vorkosigan" and on Laurell K. Hamilton’s "Meredith Gentry’s Improbable Code of Orgasm and other Paranormal Romance."]
Leonzini, Alexandra, 2018. 
‘“All the Better to Eat You With”: The Eroticization of the Werewolf and the Rise of Monster Porn in the Digital Age.’ Exploring the Fantastic: Genre, Ideology, and Popular Culture. Ed. Ina Batzke, Eric C. Erbacher, Linda M. Heß, Corinna Lenhardt. Bielefeld: transcript. 269-294. [“Starting her analysis with 19th-century horror fiction before moving to 20th-century films and 21-century romance and erotic literature, Leonzini traces the changes in the construction of the gendered and sexualized body of the figure of the werewolf” (12) and there is therefore quite a lot of reference to romance, which is deemed to have laid the groundwork for modern monster porn. Excerpt.]
Levina, Mariia, 2003-4. 
"Readers of Mass Literature, 1994-200: From Paternalism to Individualism?" Russian Studies in Literature 40.1: 79-95. ["This article is based on surveys conducted throughout Russia by the Russian Center for Public Opinion Research (VTsIOM) in 1994, 1997, and 2000; on an analysis of approximately one hundred detective, adventure, and romance novels from Russian publishers’ most popular series; and on four years of market research for a leading Russian publishing house. That research involved, among other things, focus groups of, and in-depth interviews with, readers of romance and detective novels and expert opinion surveys distributed to booksellers (both wholesale and retail)" (79).]
Liffen, Jane, 2008. 
""A very Glamorized Picture, that": Images of Scottish Female Herring Workers on Romance Novel Covers." Social Semiotics 18.3: 349-61. Abstract
Light, Alison. 1984. 
‘Returning to Manderley – Romance Fiction, Female Sexuality and Class’, Feminist Review, 16: 7-25.
Lindfors, Bernth, 1993. 
"Romances for the Office Worker: Aubrey Kalitera and Malawi's White-Collar Reading Public" in Major Minorities: English Literatures in Transit, ed. Raoul Granqvist (Amsterdam: Rodopi): pp. 77-88. [Sizeable excerpt available via Rodopi's webpage. Click on the "Google Preview" button. Using the link from the index within the book may take you to the beginning of the next essay in the volume. You may need to scroll back. This would appear to be almost identical to Lindfors, Bernth. 2002. : "Romances for the Office Worker: Aubrey Kalitera and Malawi's White-Collar Reading Public." In Readings in African Popular Fiction, 89-94. London, England: International African Institute with Indiana UP. It is stated there that the essay was also published in Loaded Vehicles: Studies in African Literary Media. Trenton, N.J.: Africa World Press, 1996. pp. 73-90.]
Linke, Gabriele, 1997.
"Local Color in Contemporary Harlequin and Silhouette Romances: Popular Imagery of the American South and West." Mid-Atlantic Almanack: The Journal of the Mid-Atlantic Popular/American Culture Association 6: 14-30
Linke, Gabriele, 1997. 
"Contemporary Mass Market Romances as National and International Culture: A Comparative Study of Mills & Boon and Harlequin Romances." Paradoxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2: 195-213.
Linke, Gabriele, 2000. 
"Visions and Versions of Parenthood in British and American Series Romances". Diegesis: Journal of the Association for Research in Popular Fictions, No. 6 (Spring 2000), 18-29.
Litton, Joyce A., 1994. 
'From Seventeenth Summer to Miss Teen Sweet Valley: Female and Male Sex Roles in Teen Romances, 1942-91', in Images of the Child, ed. Harry Eiss (Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press), pp. 19-34. Excerpt
Livingston, Eric, 2006. 
"The Textuality of Pleasure." New Literary History: A Journal of Theory and Interpretation 37.3: 655-672.(narrative technique; relationship to reading; pleasure; compared to Wilkins, Gina: Seductively Yours (2000) Harlequin Temptation #792) Abstract and excerpt
Lois, Jennifer and Joanna Gregson, 2015. 
"Sneers and Leers: Romance Writers and Gendered Sexual Stigma." Gender & Society 29.4: 459-483. [Abstract and some excerpts.]
Lois, Jennifer and Joanna Gregson, 2018. 
"Aspirational Emotion Work: Calling, Emotional Capital, and Becoming a 'Real' Writer." Journal of Contemporary Ethnography. Online First 1 January 2018. Abstract
Losano, Antonia, 2015. 
"Sneaking It In at the End: Teaching Popular Romance in the Liberal Arts Classroom," Teaching Tainted Lit: Popular American Fiction in Today's Classroom, ed. Janet G. Casey (Iowa City: U of Iowa P), pp. 77-88. Excerpt
Lowery, Karalyne, 2018. 
"The Militarized Shapeshifter: Authorized Violence and Military Connections as an Antidote to Monstrosity." University of Toronto Quarterly 87.1: 196-213. Abstract.
Lutz, Deborah, 2003. 
“The Erotics of Ontology: Failed Presence in Heidegger and the Mass-Market Romance.” Comparative Literature and Culture 5.3, 2003. Abstract and pdf.
Lutz, Deborah, 2006. 
The Dangerous Lover; Gothic Villains, Byronism, and the Nineteenth-Century Seduction Narrative.(Columbus, OH: Ohio State University Press).[23] [Includes a chapter on the contemporary historical romance]
Lutz, Deborah, 2007. 
'The Haunted Space of the Mind: The Revival of the Gothic Romance in the Twenty-First Century.' in Empowerment versus Oppression: Twenty First Century Views of Popular Romance Novels. ed. Sally Goade, (Newcastle, U.K.:Cambridge Scholars Pub.) pp. 81-92.
Lynch, Katherine E., Ruth E. Sternglantz, and Len Barot, 2012. 
“Queering the Romantic Heroine: Where Her Power Lies,” Journal of Popular Romance Studies 3.1.[24]
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