This is not a comprehensive bibliography; it lists works that we have found so far, mainly through Google Scholar, Google Books and Scopus. If you know of something we have missed, please join our public Zotero Group Library and add the reference (which should be tagged obpo). We will review contributions at regular intervals for inclusion on this page at the next site update.

• F. Azfar, Self-preservation in early Eighteenth-Century London, London Journal, 35:2 (2010), pp. 144-163.
• J. Bailey, English Marital Violence in Litigation, Literature, and the Press, Journal of Women's History, 19:4 (2007), pp. 144–153.
• S. Banks, Very Little Law in the Case: Contests of Honour and the Subversion of the English Criminal Courts, 1780-1845, King's Law Journal, 19:3 (2008), pp. 575–594.
• S. Banks, Dangerous friends: The second and the later English duel, Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 32:1 (2009), pp. 87-106.
• M. Barrie and C. Pittman, Mandatives: Lessons on raising/control diagnostics, The Canadian Journal of Linguistics/La revue canadienne de linguistique, 55:1 (2010), pp. 131–138.
• J. M. Beattie, Sir John Fielding and public justice: The bow street magistrates' court, 1754-1780, Law and History Review, 25:1 (2007), pp. 61-100.
• H. Berry and E. A. Foyster, The family in early modern England (Cambridge Univ Pr, 2007).
• U. Böker, I. Detmers and A. C. Giovanopoulos, John Gay's The Beggar's Opera, 1728-2004: adaptations and re-writings (Editions Rodopi, 2006).
• J. Boulton, Welfare Systems and the Parish Nurse in Early Modern London, 1650-1725, Family & Community History, 10:2 (2007), pp. 127–151.
• J. Bradley, Texts into databases: The evolving field of new-style prosopography, Literary and Linguistics Computing, 20:SUPPL. 1 (2005), pp. 3-24.
• J. Bradley, R. Kippen, H. Maxwell-Stewart, J. McCalman and S. Silcot, Research note: The founders and survivors project, The History of the Family (2010).
• C. Brant and S. E. Whyman, Walking the streets of eighteenth-century London: John Gay's Trivia (1716) (Oxford University Press, USA, 2007).
• D. R. Burgess Jr., Piracy in the public sphere: The Henry every trials and the battle for meaning in seventeenth-century print culture, Journal of British Studies, 48:4 (2009), pp. 887-913.
• B. Capp, Gender and the culture of the English alehouse in late Stuart England, COLLeGIUM: Studies across Disciplines in the Humanities and Social Sciences 2., 2 (2007), pp. 103–127.
• B. Capp, Bigamous marriage in early modern England, Historical Journal, 52:3 (2009), pp. 537-556.
• E. Carrabine, Criminology: a sociological introduction (Taylor and Francis, 2009).
• K. Chater, Commentary on 'Of Africa's brightest ornaments', Social and Cultural Geography, 6:2 (2005), pp. 267-270.
• K. Chater, Black people in England, 1660–1807, Parliamentary History, 26:S1 (2007), pp. 66–83.
• K. Chater, Job mobility amongst black people in England and wales during the long eighteenth century, Immigrants and Minorities, 28:2 (2010), pp. 113-130.
• D. Cheney, Dr Mary Louisa Gordon (1861–1941): A Feminist Approach in Prison, Feminist Legal Studies (2010), pp. 1–22.
• E. Christopher, A “Disgrace to the very Colour”: Perceptions of Blackness and Whiteness in the founding of Sierra Leone and Botany Bay, Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, 9:3 (2008).
• A. Clark, Twilight moments, Journal of the History of Sexuality, 14:1-2 (2005), pp. 139-160.
• M. Clayton, Changes in Old Bailey trials for the murder of newborn babies, 1674-1803, Continuity and Change, 24:2 (2009), pp. 337-359.
• H. G. Cocks, Making the sodomite speak: Voices of the accused in English Sodomy Trials, c. 1800-98, Gender and History, 18:1 (2006), pp. 87-107.
• M. L. Cohen, Researching legal history in the digital age, Law Library Journal, 99 (2007), pp. 377.
• J. Cokley, The Mirror-ball Effect: investigating channels, messages and participation levels., Ejournalist, 5:1 (2010), pp. 1–77.
• C. E. Cramer and J. Olson, Pistols, Crime, and Public Safety in Early America, Willamette Law Review, 44 (2008).
• P. Crawford, 'Civic fathers' and children, History Australia, 5:1 (2008), pp. 4–4.
• F. Dabhoiwala, Lust and Liberty, Past and Present, 207:1 (2010), pp. 89.
• J. T. Dalby, The case of Daniel McNaughton: Let's get the story straight, American Journal of Forensic Psychiatry, 27:4 (2006), pp. 17-32.
• N. Dawson, English trade Mark Law in the eighteenth century - The fate of Thomas Hill, Journal of Legal History, 30:1 (2009), pp. 71-79.
• D. Deacon, P. Russell and A. Woollacott, Transnational ties: Australian lives in the world (ANU E Press, 2008).
• S. Devereaux, Imposing the royal pardon: Execution, transportation, and convict resistance in London, 1789, Law and History Review, 25:1 (2007), pp. 101-138.
• S. Devereaux, From sessions to newspaper? Criminal trial reporting, the nature of crime, and the London press, 1770-1800, London Journal, 32:1 (2007), pp. 1-27.
• S. Devereaux, Recasting the theatre of execution: The abolition of the tyburn ritual, Past and Present, 202:1 (2009), pp. 127-174.
• S. Dickie, Fielding's rape jokes, Review of English Studies, 61:251 (2010), pp. 572-590.
• K. Dolin, A critical introduction to law and literature (Cambridge Univ Pr, 2007).
• N. Draper, The City of London and slavery: evidence from the first dock companies, 1795-1800, The Economic History Review, 61:2 (2008), pp. 432–466.
• G. Durston, Rape in the eighteenth-century metropolis: Part 1, British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 28:2 (2005), pp. 167-179.
• L. O. C. Edwards, Working Hand Knitters in England from the Sixteenth to the Nineteenth Centuries, Textile History, 41:1 (2010), pp. 70–85.
• E. Ehrman, Dressing well in old age: The clothing accounts of Martha Dodson, 1746-1765, Costume, no. 40 (2006), pp. 28-38.
• C. Emsley, Community Policing/Policing and Communities: Some Historical Perspectives, Policing (2007).
• C. Emsley, The English and Violence Since 1750 (Hambledon Pr, 2007).
• J. Epstein, The Great Engine That Couldn't: Science, Mistaken Identifications, and the Limits of Cross-Examination, Stetson Law Review, 36:3 (2007).
• A. L. Erickson, Married women's occupations in eighteenth-century London, Continuity and Change, 23:02 (2008), pp. 267–307.
• D. M. Evans, The Society of Antiquaries, 1707–18: meeting places and origin stories, The Antiquaries Journal, 89 (2009), pp. 323–335.
• C. M. Fausey and L. Boroditsky, Subtle linguistic cues influence perceived blame and financial liability, Psychonomic Bulletin and Review, 17:5 (2010), pp. 644.
• A. Fennetaux, Women's Pockets and the Construction of Privacy in the Long Eighteenth Century, Eighteenth-Century Fiction, 20:3 (2008), pp. 307–334.
• M. H. Fisher, Migration to Britain from South Asia, 1600s–1850s, History Compass, 3:1 (2005).
• M. H. Fisher, Counterflows to colonialism: Indian travellers and settlers in Britain, 1600-1857 (Orient Blackswan, 2006).
• T. Fulford, Fallen Ladies and Cruel Mothers: Ballad Singers and Ballad Heroines in the Eighteenth Century, The Eighteenth Century, 47:2 (2007), pp. 309–329.
• I. Gallacher, The Beggar's Opera and its Criminal Law Context, College of Law Faculty Scholarship (2006), pp. 5.
• T. P. Gallanis, The Mystery of Old Bailey Counsel, The Cambridge Law Journal, 65:01 (2006), pp. 159–173.
• D. D. Gray, The Regulation of Violence in the Metropolis; the Prosecution of Assault in the Summary Courts, c. 17801820, The London Journal, 32:1 (2007), pp. 75–87.
• M. Greengrass, L. Hughes and L. M Hughes, The virtual representation of the past (Ashgate Pub Co, 2008).
• F. Guyette, An Open Access Source for the Study of Religion and the Law: The Proceedings of the Old Bailey: London's Central Criminal Court 1674-1913, Theological Librarianship: An Online Journal of the American Theological Library Association, 1:2 (2008), pp. 28.
• P. Halls, Pros and cons of online archive data for academic research, Serials: The Journal for the Serials Community, 23:3 (2010), pp. 222–225.
• V. Harding, Families and Housing in Seventeenth-Century London, Parergon, 24:2 (2008), pp. 115–138.
• V. Harding, Families and Housing in Seventeenth-Century London, Parergon, 24:2 (2008), pp. 115–138.
• K. Harvey, Barbarity in a Teacup? Punch, Domesticity and Gender in the Eighteenth Century, Journal of Design History, 21:3 (2008), pp. 205.
• K. Harvey, Men making home: Masculinity and domesticity in eighteenth-century Britain, Gender and History, 21:3 (2009), pp. 520-540.
• D. Hay, Writing about the Death Penalty, Legal History, 10:1/2 (2006), pp. 35.
• D. B. Haycock and P. Wallis, Quackery and commerce in seventeenth-century London: the proprietary medicine business of Anthony Daffy., Medical History. Supplement, no. 25 (2005), pp. 1.
• B. Heller, The 'mene peuple' and the polite spectator: The individual in the crowd at eighteenth-century London fairs, Past and Present, 208:1 (2010), pp. 131-157.
• E. Higgs, Change and continuity in the techniques and technologies of identification over the second Christian millennium, Identity in the Information Society, 2:3 (2009), pp. 345–354.
• E. Higgs, Fingerprints and citizenship: The British State and the identification of pensioners in the interwar period, History Workshop Journal, 69:1 (2010), pp. 52-67.
• T. Hitchcock, Begging on the streets of eighteenth-century London, Journal of British Studies, 44:3 (2005), pp. 478-498.
• T. Hitchcock, Stories Told but Seldom Heard. In History Workshop Journal. (2008) , page 240.
• T. Hitchcock and R. Shoemaker, Digitising History From Below: The Old Bailey Proceedings Online, 1674–1834, History Compass, 4:2 (2006), pp. 193–202.
• R. Hjalmarsson, Does Capital Punishment have a" Local" Deterrent Effect on Homicides?, American law and economics review (2008).
• J. Hostettler, Fighting for justice: The history and origins of adversary trial (Waterside Pr, 2006).
• M. Huber, The Old Bailey Proceedings, 1674–1834. Evaluating and annotating a corpus of 18th-and 19th-century spoken English, Annotating Variation and Change (Studies in Variation, Contacts and Change in English 1), 10 (2008). (link)
• J. Hurl-Eamon, Insights into Plebeian marriage: Soldiers, sailors, and their wives in the old Bailey proceedings, London Journal, 30:1 (2005), pp. 4+22-38.
• J. Hurl-Eamon, The fiction of female dependence and the makeshift economy of soldiers, sailors, and their wives in eighteenth-century London, Labor History, 49:4 (2008), pp. 481-501.
• E. Jacobs, John Cleave's Weekly Police Gazette (1834-6), Francis place, and the pragmatics of the unstamped press, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 104:1 (2010), pp. 53-75.
• T. Jenkins, The will of John Rich - Probate and problems, Theatre Notebook, 64:1 (2010), pp. 12-27.
• A. H. Jucker, Early modern English news discourse: newspapers, pamphlets and scientific news discourse (John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2009).
• K. J. Kesselring, Felons' effects and the effects of felony in nineteenth-century England, Law and History Review, 28:1 (2010), pp. 111-139.
• S. King, Friendship, Kinship and Belonging in the Letters of Urban Paupers 1800-1840, Historical Social Research, 33:3 (2008), pp. 249–277.
• P. King, THE IMPACT OF URBANIZATION ON MURDER RATES AND ON THE GEOGRAPHY OF HOMICIDE IN ENGLAND AND WALES, 1780–1850, The Historical Journal, 53:03 (2010), pp. 671–698.
• S. E. Klepp, A "Louse Rampant": A Satire on Newcastle upon Tyne Politics, by William Moraley, Once an Indentured Servant in the Colonies, Early American Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 5:1 (2007), pp. 164–206.
• N. Lacey, Psychologising Jekyll, demonising hyde: The Strange case of criminal responsibility, Criminal Law and Philosophy, 4:2 (2010), pp. 109-133.
• M. Lambert, Bespoke versus ready-made: The work of the tailor in eighteenth-century Britain, Costume, 44:1 (2010), pp. 56-65.
• N. Landau, Summary conviction and the development of the penal law, Law and History Review, 23:1 (2005), pp. 173-189.
• K. L. Leader, Trials, Truth-telling and the Performing Body (PhD thesis, University of Sydney, 2010). (link)
• S. Ledger, Dickens and the popular radical imagination (Cambridge Univ Pr, 2007).
• B. Lemire, FASHIONING GLOBAL TRADE: INDIAN TEXTILES, GENDER MEANINGS AND EUROPEAN CONSUMERS, 1500–1800, in How India Clothed the World: The World of South Asian Textiles, 1500-1850, 2009), pp. 365.
• D. LESTER, PROSECUTING ATTEMPTED SUICIDES IN LONDON: 1891-1913 1, Psychological Reports, 105:3 (2009), pp. 825–826.
• A. Loughnan, 'Manifest Madness': Towards a New Understanding of the Insanity Defence, Modern Law Review, 70:3 (2007), pp. 379–401.
• T. D. Lyon, Young children's competency to take the oath: Effects of task, maltreatment, and age, Law and Human Behavior, 34:2 (2010), pp. 141-149.
• K. A. Macfarlane, Understanding justice: Criminal courtroom interpretation in eighteenth-century London and twenty-first-century Toronto, TTR: Traduction, Terminologie et Redaction, 20:2 (2007), pp. 271-299.
• K. A. Manley, The Road to Camelot: Lotteries, the Circle of Learning, and the ‘Circulary’Library of Samuel Fancourt, The Library, 8:4 (2007), pp. 398.
• M. Mantle, Popular Culture and Punishment: The History of Non-Violent Theft, Lethbridge Undergraduate Research Journal, 3:2 (2009), pp. 1674–1834.
• A. McConnell, Jesse Ramsden (1735-1800): London's leading scientific instrument maker (Ashgate Pub Co, 2007).
• J. McEwan, 'It buys me freedom': Genteel lodging in late-seventeenth- and eighteenth-century London, Parergon, 24:2 (2007), pp. 139-161.
• J. McEwan, Negotiating Support: Crime and Women’s Networks in London and Middlesex, c. 1730-1820..
• C. McFadzean, Old Bailey trials, Lace, no. 116 (2004), pp. 21.
• R. McGowen, Managing the Gallows: The Bank of England and the Death Penalty, 1797-1821, Law and History Review, 25:2 (2007), pp. 241.
• A. Mckenzie, "This death some strong and stout hearted man doth choose": The practice of peine forte et dure in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century England", Law and History Review, 23:2 (2005), pp. 179-313.
• A. McKenzie, From true confessions to true reporting? The decline and fall of the ordinary's account, London Journal, 30:1 (2005), pp. 5+55-70.
• B. C. Morton, Freezing Society's Punishment Pendulum: Coker v. Georgia Improperly Foreclosed the Possibility of Capital Punishment for Rape, Willamette L. Rev., 43 (2007), pp. 1.
• E. Newman, " Children of Light and Sons of Darkness": Quakers, Oaths and the Old Bailey Proceedings in the eighteenth century, Quaker Studies, 12:1 (2007), pp. 73–88.
• J. NEX and L. WHITEHEAD, MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MAKING IN GEORGIAN LONDON, 1753–1809: EVIDENCE FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE OLD BAILEY AND THE MIDDLESEX SESSIONS OF THE PEACE, Eighteenth-Century Music, 2:02 (2005), pp. 251–271.
• R. Norton, Recovering gay history from the old Bailey, London Journal, 30:1 (2005), pp. 5+39-54.
• L. O'Connell Edwards, Working Hand Knitters in England from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries, Textile History, 41:1 (2010), pp. 70-85.
• M. Ogborn, Finding Historical Sources 7, Key Methods in Geography (2010), pp. 89.
• W. M. Oliver, Magistrates' Examinations, Police Interrogations, and Miranda-Like Warnings in the Nineteenth Century, Tulane Law Review, 81:3 (2007), pp. 777.
• D. Parsons, Charlotte Brontë and Henrietta Asseretti: Neighbouring governesses?, Bronte Studies, 34:1 (2009), pp. 67-75.
• G. Pavlich, The lore of criminal accusation, Criminal Law and Philosophy, 1:1 (2007), pp. 79–97.
• D. Payne, Rhetoric, reality and the Marine Society, The London Journal, 30:2 (2005), pp. 66–84.
• S. Pegg, ‘Madness is a Woman’: Constance Kent and Victorian Constructions of Female Insanity, Liverpool Law Review, 30:3 (2009), pp. 207–223.
• J. Petzold, Moral opposition to Gay's Beggar's Opera: William Duncombe's 'evidence' refuted, Notes and Queries, 57:1 (2010), pp. 71-73.
• N. Phillips, Parenting the Profligate Son: Masculinity, Gentility and Juvenile Delinquency in England, 1791-1814, Gender and History, 22:1 (2010), pp. 92-108.
• C. Pybus, Billy Blue: An African American Journey through Empire in the Long Eighteenth Century, Early American Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 5:2 (2007), pp. 252–287.
• D. Y. Rabin, Seeing Jews and Gypsies in 1753, Cultural and Social History, 7:1 (2010), pp. 35-58.
• S. Ragaz, The Spurious Tales of My Landlord, The Library, 10:1 (2009), pp. 41.
• G. Ranger, Continuity and discontinuity in discourse, Connectives as discourse landmarks (2007), pp. 177.
• F. L. W. Ratnieks, Policing insect societies, Science, 307:5706 (2005), pp. 54-56.
• L. Razzall, The Pockets of Henry Fielding’s Writing, The Cambridge Quarterly, 35:4 (2006), pp. 361.
• R. Rodger, Taking stock: Perspectives on British urban history, Urban History Review, 32:1 (2003), pp. 54-63.
• J. Rudolph, Gender and the development of forensic science: A case study, English Historical Review, 123:503 (2008), pp. 924-946.
• L. Russell, 'A New Holland half-caste', History Australia, 5:1 (2008), pp. 8–8.
• L. Schwarz, Custom, Wages and Workload in England during Industrialization, Past and Present, 197:1 (2007), pp. 143.
• A. N. Sharpe, England's Legal Monsters, Law, Culture and the Humanities, 5:1 (2009), pp. 100.
• P. Sharpe and J. McEwan, 'It Buys Me Freedom': Genteel Lodging in Late-Seventeenth-and Eighteenth-Century London, Parergon, 24:2 (2008), pp. 139–161.
• R. B. Shoemaker, The London mob: violence and disorder in eighteenth-century England (Hambledon Pr, 2004).
• R. B. Shoemaker, The Street Robber and the Gentleman Highwayman: Changing Representations and Perceptions of Robbery in London, 16901800, Cultural and Social History, 3:4 (2006), pp. 381–405.
• R. B. Shoemaker, The old bailey proceedings and the representation of crime and criminal justice in eighteenth-century London, Journal of British Studies, 47:3 (2008), pp. 559-580.
• R. B. Shoemaker, Print and the Female Voice: Representations of Women's Crime in London, 1690-1735, Gender and History, 22:1 (2010), pp. 75-91.
• H. Shore, 'The reckoning': Disorderly women, informing constables and the Westminster justices, 1727-33, Social History, 34:4 (2009), pp. 409-427.
• A. E. Simpson, Popular perceptions of rape as a capital crime in eighteenth-century England: The press and the trial of Francis Charteris in the Old Bailey, February 1730, Law and History Review, 22:1 (2004), pp. 27-69.
• J. Skelly, The Desire to Fill: Addiction and British Visual Culture, 1751-1919.
• B. P. Smith, The presumption of guilt and the English law of theft, 1750-1850, Law and History Review, 23:1 (2005), pp. 133-171.
• G. T. Smith, Expanding the Compass of Domestic Violence in the Hanoverian Metropolis, Journal of Social History, 41:1 (2007), pp. 31–54.
• B. P. Smith, English Criminal Justice Administration, 1650-1850: A historiographic essay, Law and History Review, 25:3 (2007), pp. 593-634.
• C. W. Smith, " Callico Madams": Servants, Consumption, and the Calico Crisis, Eighteenth-Century Life, 31:2 (2007), pp. 29.
• C. Stone, Dumb O Jemmy and others: Deaf people, interpreters, and the London courts in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, Sign Language Studies, 8:3 (2008), pp. 226-240+325.
• C. Strange, A case for legal records in women's and gender history, Journal of Women's History, 22:2 (2010), pp. 144-148.
• T. Strange, John Geib: Beyond the footnote, Eighteenth-Century Music, 7:1 (2010), pp. 81-103.
• J. Styles, Lodging at the Old Bailey: Lodgings and their Furnishing in Eighteenth-Century London, in Gender, Taste and Material Culture in Britain and North America, 1700-1830, ed. by J. Styles and A. Vickery (New Haven and London, 2006), pp. 61-80.
• J. Styles, The Dress of the People: Everyday Fashion in Eighteenth-Century England (London and New Haven, 2007).
• J. Styles, What were Cottons for in the Industrial Revolution? in The Spinning World: A Global History of Cotton Textiles, 1200-1850, ed. by G. Riello and P. Parthasarathi (Oxford, 2009), pp. 307-326.
• J. Styles, Indian Cottons and European Fashion, 1400-1800, in Global Design History, ed. by G. Adamson, G. Riello and S. Teasley (London, 2011), pp. 37-46.
• S. S Thomas, Early modern Midwifery: Splitting the profession, connecting the history, Journal of Social History, 43:1 (2009), pp. 115-138.
• S. S. Thomas, Early Modern Midwifery: Splitting the Profession, Connecting the History, Journal of Social History, 43:1 (2009), pp. 115–138.
• L. Throness, A Protestant purgatory: theological origins of the Penitentiary Act, 1779 (Ashgate Publishing, 2008).
• S. Tickell, The prevention of shoplifting in eighteenth-century London, Journal of Historical Research in Marketing, 2:3 (2010), pp. 300–313.
• A. Toplis, The manufacture and provision of rural garments, 1800-1850: A case study of Herefordshire and Worcestershire, Textile History, 40:2 (2009), pp. 152-169.
• N. Tosney, Women and 'false coining' in early modern London, London Journal, 32:2 (2007), pp. 103-123.
• N. Tosney, Legacies of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century gaming in modern attitudes towards gambling, Community, Work and Family, 13:3 (2010), pp. 349-364.
• D. M. Turner, Popular marriage and the law: Tales of bigamy at the eighteenth-century old Bailey, London Journal, 30:1 (2005), pp. 4+6-21.
• A. Vickery, An englishman's Home is his castle? thresholds, boundaries and privacies in the eighteenth-century London house, Past and Present, 199:1 (2008), pp. 147-173.
• P. Wallis, Apprenticeship and training in premodern England, The Journal of Economic History, 68:03 (2008), pp. 832–861.
• M. T. White, Ordering the Mob: London's Public Punishments, c. 1783-1868.
• L. Wright, Street Addresses and Directions in Mid-Eighteenth Century London Newspaper Advertisements, News discourse in early modern Britain: selected papers of CHINED 2004 (2006), pp. 199.
• L. Wright, Speaking and listening in early modern London, in The city and the senses: urban culture since 1500, 2007), pp. 60.
• A. J. Wright and D. H. Chestnut, Untapped sources for anesthesia history., Bulletin of anesthesia history, 27:2 (2009), pp. 28.
• L. Yetter, Criminal knowledge: mapping murder in (and onto) early modern metropolitan London, The London Journal, 33:2 (2008), pp. 97–118.