I haven't given many other journal issues an entry to themselves. However, since this one contains so many articles on romance (which are listed separately), I thought it might be helpful to also give it its own listing, where I could include hyperlinks to those individual entries.
Seidel, Kathleen Giles, "Half-Risen Venus" on pages 250-252, which is a review of Grescoe's Merchants of Venus (and I've included some quotes from it on the page for that book).
Spehner, Norbert, "L'Amour, toujours l'amour... The Popular Love Story and Romance: A Basic Checklist of Secondary Sources" on pages 253-268. [I've checked it to ensure that all the academic items included in this which are about popular romance novels are also in this database but I've excluded quite a few items mentioned by Norbert which are not academic e.g. guides to writing romance, articles in the media. He also includes academic items which are about romantic fiction more broadly and I've omitted those too.]
In a section titled "Related Articles"
Ellrich, Robert J. "Prolegomenon or, Preliminary musings to make the gentle reader think, or fume, or snort. In which we modestly propose to deal with the origin, history, nature, and meaning of the Romance" on pages 269-285. This is about "romance" in the broadest sense, so is about medieval romance but also work by Mary Shelley (for example) and how the romance might also include realist fictions such as Jane Austen's. I only skimmed it (so admittedly I may have missed something) but I couldn't see anything about modern popular romance fiction.
Lewes, Darby, "[C]loathing Womanhood: Two Role-Reversal Utopias by Nineteenth-Century Women" on pages 286-303. This is about Man's Rights; or, How Would You Like It? (1870) by Annie Denton Cridge and Mrs J. Wood's Pantaletta, a Romance of Sheheland (1882).
I haven't given many other journal issues an entry to themselves. However, since this one contains so many articles on romance (which are listed separately), I thought it might be helpful to also give it its own listing, where I could include hyperlinks to those individual entries.
Mussell, Kay (1997) Where's Love Gone? Transformations in Romance Fiction and Scholarship Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:3-14
Modleski, Tania (1997) My Life as a Romance Reader Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:15-28
Young, Beth Rapp (1997) Accidental Authors, Random Readers, and the Art of Popular Romance Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:29-45
Mussell, Kay (1997) Paradoxa Interview with Jayne Ann Krentz Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:46-57
Coddington, Lynn (1997) Wavering Between Worlds: Feminist Influences in the Romance Genre Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:58-77
Samuel, Barbara (1997) The Art of Romance Novels Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:78-80
Crusie Smith, Jennifer (1997) Romancing Reality: The Power of Romance to Reinforce and Re-vision the Real Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:81-93
Booth, Sandra (1997) Paradox in Popular Romances of the 1990s: The Paranormal versus Feminist Humor Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:94-106
Chappel, Deborah K. (1997) LaVyrle Spencer and the Anti-Essentialist Argument Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:107-120
Margolis, Harriet (1997) A Childe in Love, Or Is It Just Fantasy? The Values of Women's Genres Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:121-144
Regis, Pamela (1997) Complicating Romances and their Readers: Barrier and Point of Ritual Death in Nora Roberts's Category Fiction Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:145-154
Mussell, Kay (1997) Paradoxa Interview with Nora Roberts Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:155-163
Kelso, Sylvia (1997) Stitching Time: Feminism(s) and Thirty Years of Gothic Romance Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:164-179
Mussell, Kay (1997) Paradoxa Interview with Barbara G. Mertz Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:180-183
Bettinotti, Julia Truel, Marie-Françoise (1997) Lust and Dust: Desert Fabula in Romances and Media Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:184-194
Linke, Gabriele (1997) Contemporary Mass Market Romances as National and International Culture: A Comparative Study of Mills & Boon and Harlequin Romances Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:195-213
Mussell, Kay (1997) Paradoxa Interview with Janet Dailey Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:214-218
Koski, Patricia Holyfield, Lori Thompson, Marcella (1997) Romance Novels as Women's Myths Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:219-232
Goodwin, Sarah Webster (1997) Romance and Change: Teaching the Romance to Undergraduates Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:233-241
Badik, Victoria L. (1997) On Using Genre Fiction in Bibliotherapy Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:242-245
Mussell, Kay (1997) On-Line Romance Para.doxa: Studies in World Literary Genres 3.1-2:246-249
Seidel, Kathleen Giles, "Half-Risen Venus" on pages 250-252, which is a review of Grescoe's Merchants of Venus (and I've included some quotes from it on the page for that book).
Spehner, Norbert, "L'Amour, toujours l'amour... The Popular Love Story and Romance: A Basic Checklist of Secondary Sources" on pages 253-268. [I've checked it to ensure that all the academic items included in this which are about popular romance novels are also in this database but I've excluded quite a few items mentioned by Norbert which are not academic e.g. guides to writing romance, articles in the media. He also includes academic items which are about romantic fiction more broadly and I've omitted those too.]
In a section titled "Related Articles"
Ellrich, Robert J. "Prolegomenon or, Preliminary musings to make the gentle reader think, or fume, or snort. In which we modestly propose to deal with the origin, history, nature, and meaning of the Romance" on pages 269-285. This is about "romance" in the broadest sense, so is about medieval romance but also work by Mary Shelley (for example) and how the romance might also include realist fictions such as Jane Austen's. I only skimmed it (so admittedly I may have missed something) but I couldn't see anything about modern popular romance fiction.
Lewes, Darby, "[C]loathing Womanhood: Two Role-Reversal Utopias by Nineteenth-Century Women" on pages 286-303. This is about Man's Rights; or, How Would You Like It? (1870) by Annie Denton Cridge and Mrs J. Wood's Pantaletta, a Romance of Sheheland (1882).