1.
“Hierarchy in the Library: Egalitarian Dynamics in Victorian Novels,” by John Johnson, Joseph Carroll, Jonathan
Gottschall, and Daniel Kruger, Evolutionary Psychology 6 (2008): 715-38.
2.
“Human Nature in Nineteenth-Century British Novels: Doing the Math,” by Joseph Carroll, Jon Gottschall, John Johnson, and
Daniel Kruger, Philosophy and Literature, 33 (2009): 50-72.
3.
“Paleolithic Politics in British Novels of the Nineteenth Century,” by Joseph Carroll, Jonathan Gottschall, John
Johnson, and Daniel Kruger, in Integrating Science and Humanities, edited
by Edward Slingerland and Mark Collard (New York: Oxford University Press, 2012):
385-408.
4.
“Portrayal of Personality in Victorian Novels Reflects Modern Research Findings
but Amplifies the Significance of Agreeableness,” by John Johnson, Joseph Carroll, Jonathan
Gottschall, and Daniel Kruger. Journal of
Research in Personality 45 (2011): 50-58.
5. Jane Austen, by the Numbers, chapter 6 in Graphing Jane Austen (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013). {A
shorter version, with more background information on the study as a whole and
less information on Jane Austen, was published as “Graphing Jane Austen: Agonistic Structure in British
Novels of the Nineteenth Century,” Scientific
Study of Literature 2.1 (2012): 1–24.}
6. “Indifferent Tragedy in The Mayor of Casterbridge,” chapter
7 in Graphing Jane Austen (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013):
123-55. {A shorter version was published as “Quantifying Tonal Analysis in The
Mayor of Casterbridge,” by Joseph Carroll, Jonathan Gottschall, John A.
Johnson, Daniel J. Kruger, and Stelios Georgiades, Style 44 (2010): 164-88.}