<p> Selected Bibliography: Wuthering Heights </p><p>Bersani, Leo. A Future for Asyanax: Character and Desire in Literature. Boston: Little Brown, l976.</p><p>Barreca, Regina. "The Power of Excommunication: Sex and the Feminine Text in Wuthering Heights. In Sex and Death in Victorian Literature. Edited by R. Barreca. London: MacMillan, 1990. </p><p>Berry, Laura C. “Acts of Custody and Incarceration in Wuthering Heights and The Tenant of Wildfell Hall.” Novel 30.1 (Fall 1996): 32-55.</p><p>Bloom, Harold, ed. Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights: Modern Critical Views. New York: Chelsea House Publishers, 1987.</p><p>Boone, Joseph Allen. "Wuthering Heights: Uneasy Wedlock and Unquiet Slumbers." Tradition, Countertradition: Love and the Form of Fiction. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987.</p><p>Burns, Marjorie. "'This Shattered Prison.'" In The Nineteenth-Century British Novel. Edited by Jeremy Hawthorn. London: Edward Arnold, 1986. 31-44.</p><p>Carroll, Joseph. “The Cuckoo’s History: Human Nature in Wuthering Heights.” Philosophy and Literature 32.2 (2008): 241-257.</p><p>Cottom, Daniel. “I Think; Therefore, I Am Heathcliff.” ELH 70.4 (Winter 2003): 1067-88.</p><p>Crouse, Jamie S. “’This Shattered Prison;” Confinement, Control and Gender in Wuthering Heights. Bronte Studies 33.3 (November 2008): 179-91.</p><p>Davies, Stevie. Emily Brontë. Plymouth: Northcote House Publishers, 1998.</p><p>Delamotte, Eugenia. "Boundaries of the Self as Romantic Theme: Emily Brontë." In Perils of the Night: A Feminist Study of Nineteenth-Century Gothic. Oxford University Press, 1990.</p><p>Dellamora, Richard. “Earnshaw’s neighbor/Catherine’s Friend: Ethical Contingencies in Wuthering Heights. ELH 74.3 (2007): 535-555.</p><p>Eagleton, Terry. Myths of Power: A Marxist Study of the Brontës. London: Macmillan, 1975.</p><p>Ellis, Kate Ferguson. The Contested Castle: Gothic Novels and the Subversion of Domestic Ideology. Chicago and Urbana: University of Chicago Press, l989.</p><p>Fraser, John. "The Name of the Action: Nelly Dean and Wuthering Heights," Nineteenth-Century Fiction 20 (December 1965): 223-36.</p><p>Garofalo, Daniela. “Impossible Love and Commodity Culture in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights. ELH 75.4 (2008): 819-814. Gilbert, Sandra M. and Susan Gubar. The Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer and the Nineteenth-Century Literary Imagination. New Haven: Yale University Press, l979.</p><p>Goetz, William R. "Genealogy and Incest in Wuthering Heights." Studies in the Novel 19.4 (Winter 1982): 359-76.</p><p>Goff, Barbara Munson. "Between Natural Theology and Natural Selection: Breeding the Human Animal in Wuthering Heights." Victorian Studies 27.4 (Summer 1984): 477-508.</p><p>Hafley, James, “The Villain in Wuthering Heights.” Nineteenth-Century Fiction 13 (1958): 199- 215.</p><p>Homans, Margaret. "The Name of the Mother in Wuthering Heights." In Bearing the Word: Language and Female Experience in Nineteenth-Century Women's Writing. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1986.</p><p>Hume, Marilyn. “Who Is Heathcliff? The Shadow Knows.” Victorian Newsletter 102 (Fall 2002): 15-18.</p><p>Kavanagh, James. Emile Brontë. London: Methuen, 1985.</p><p>Kenny, Blair G. "Nelly Deans's Witchcraft." Literature and Psychology 18 (1968): 225-32.</p><p>Knoepflmacher, U. C. Wuthering Heights: A Study. Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Press, 1994.</p><p>Leung, William. “Re-reading Edgar Linton and Wuthering Heights. English 57 (2008): 4- 38.</p><p>Levy, Amy. "The History of Desire in Wuthering Heights." Genre 19.4 (Winter 1986): 409-430.</p><p>Masse,Michelle. “'He's More Myself Than I Am': Narcissism and Gender in Wuthering Heights.” In Rudnytsky, Peter L. (ed. and introd.); Gordon, Andrew M. (ed.). Psychoanalyses/Feminisms. Albany, NY: State U of New York P, 2000.</p><p>McCarthy, Terence. “The Incompetent Narrator of Wuthering Heights. Modern Language Quarterly 42.1 (January 1981): 48ff.</p><p>Michie, Elisie B. Outside the Pale: Cultural Exclusion, Gender Difference, and the Victorian Woman Writer. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 1993.</p><p>Meyer, Susan. Imperialism at Home: Race and Victorian Women’s Fiction. Cornell University Press, 1996. </p><p>Miller, J. Hillis. "Wuthering Heights: Repetition and the Uncanny." Fiction and Repetition. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1982. 42-72.</p><p>Moers, Ellen. Literary Women. Garden City, New York: Anchor, l977. Mesvari, Richard. Strange Attractors on the Yorkshire Moors: Chaos Theory and Wuthering Heights.” Victorian Newsletter 92 (Fall 1997): 15-21.</p><p>Newman, Beth. "'The Situation of the Looker-On': Gender, Narration, and Gaze in Wuthering Heights." PMLA 105 (1990).</p><p>Nussbaum, Martha. “Wuthering Heights: The Romantic Ascent.” Philosophy and Literature 20.2 (October 1996): 362-382,</p><p>Polhemus, Robert. “The Passionate Calling: Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights.” Punter, David. “A Descent into the Body: Wuthering Heights.” In Gothic Pathologies: The Text, the Body, and the Law. New York: St. Martin’s, 1998.</p><p>Punter, David. “A Descent into the Body: Wuthering Heights.” In Gothic Pathologies: The Text, the Body, and the Law. New York: St. Martin’s, 1998.</p><p>Shunami, Gideon. "The Unreliable Narrator in Wuthering Heights." Nineteenth-Century Fiction 27 (March 1973): 449-68.</p><p>Senf, Carol A. "Emily Brontë's Version of Feminist History: Wuthering Heights." Essays in Literature 12 (1985): 201-14.</p><p>Steinitz, Rebecca. “Diaries and Displacement in Wuthering Heights. Studies in the Novel 32.4 (Winter 2000): 407-19.</p><p>Sternlieb, Lisa. “Nelly Dean: Changing Tactics.” The Female Narrator in The British Novel: Hidden Agendas. New York: Palgrave, 2002.</p><p>Tanner, Tony. "Passion, Narrative and Identity in Wuthering Heights." In Teaching the Text. Edited by Susanne Kappeler and Norman Bryson. London: Routledge, Kegan Paul, 1983. 110-119.</p><p>Tytler, Graeme. “Masters and Servants in Wuthering Heights.” Brontë Studies 33.1 (March 2008): 44-53.</p><p>Vogler, Thomas A., ed. Wuthering Heights: Twentieth-Century Interpretations. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1968</p><p>Weissman, Judith. Half Savage and Hardy and Free: Women and Radicalism in the Nineteenth- Century Novel. Middletown, Conn.: Wesleyan University Press, l987.</p><p>Yaeger, Patricia. "Violence in the Sitting Room: Wuthering Heights and the Woman's Novel." Genre 21 (1988): 203-29.</p>