Uncollected Articles and Reviews 

between Literary Darwinism 

and Reading Human Nature 

(2004-2010)

• “Evolutionary Psychology and Literary Study,” in Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology, ed. David Buss, (Hoboken, NJ: Wiley, 2005): 931-52.

• “Literature and Evolution,” in Human Nature: Fact and Fiction, ed. Robin Headlam Wells and Johnjoe McFadden (London: Continuum, 2006): 63-81.

• “Human Nature and Agonistic Structure in Canonical British Novels of the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries: A Content Analysis,” Joseph Carroll and Jonathan Gottschall, in Heuristiken der Literaturwissenschaft: Disziplinexterne Perspektiven auf Literatur, ed. Uta Klein, Katja Mellman, and Steffanie Metzger (Paderborn, Germany: Mentis Verlag, 2006): 473-87.

• “Adaptationist Literary Study: An Introductory Guide,” Ometeca 10 (2006): 18-31.

•  “The Human Revolution and the Adaptive Function of Literature,” Philosophy and Literature 30 (2006): 33-49.

• “The Adaptive Function of Literature,” in Evolutionary and Neurocognitive Approaches to Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts, ed. Paul Locher, Colin Martindale, Leonid Dorfman, Vladimir Petrov, and Dimitry Leontiev (Amityville, NY: Baywood Publishing, 2007): 31-45.

•  “Evolutionary Approaches to Literature and Drama,” in The Oxford Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology, ed. Robin Dunbar and Louise Barrett (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007): 637-48.

• Review of John Glendening’s The Evolutionary Imagination in Late-Victorian Novels: An Entangled Bank, in Journal of British Studies 48 (2009): 252-54.

• “Literature as a Human Universal,” in Grenzen der Literatur: Zu Begriff und Phänomen des Literarischen, ed. Fotis Jannidis, Gerhard Lauer, and Simone Winko (Berlin: de Gruyter): 142-59.