Article Cooter, R. J.; (1976)
Phrenology and British alienists, c. 1825-1845. Part 1: Converts to a doctrine. Part 2: Doctrine and practice

Article Benedict, Barbara M.; (1995)
Reading faces: Physiognomy and epistemology in late 18th-century sentimental novels

Chapter Gieryn, Thomas F.; (1999)
May the best science win: Competition for the Chair of Logic and Metaphysics at the University of Edinburgh, 1836

Book Cowling, Mary; (1989)
The artist as anthropologist: The representation of type and character in Victorian art

Book Kassler, Jamie C.; (1995)
Inner music: Hobbes, Hooke and North on internal character

Book De Giustino, David; (1975)
Conquest of mind: Phrenology and Victorian social thought

Article Cantor, G. N.; (1975)
The Edinburgh phrenology debate: 1803-1828

Article West, Shearer; (1990)
Polemic and the passions: Dr. James Parson's Human physiognomy explained and Hogarth's aspirations for British history painting

Article Kaufman, M.H.; Basden, N.; (1997)
Marked phrenological heads: Their evolution, with particular reference to the influence of George Combe and the Phrenological Society of Edinburgh

Thesis Barnes, E.J.; Fashioning a natural self: Guides to self-presentation in Victorian England

Thesis Cooter, Roger J.; The cultural meaning of popular science: Phrenology and the organisation of consent in 19th-century Britain

Article Berland, K.J.H.; (1997)
The marks of character: Physiology and physiognomy in Absalom and Achitophel

Book Cooter, Roger; (1984)
The cultural meaning of popular science: Phrenology and the organization of consent in 19th-century Britain

Article Wedeking, Gary; (1990)
Locke on personal identity and the Trinity controversy of the 1690s

Article Porter, Roy; (1985)
Making faces: Physiognomy and fashion in 18th-century England

Article Shapin, Steven; (1975)
Phrenological knowledge and the social structure of early 19th-century Edinburgh

Article Cooter, Roger; (1983)
The politics of brain: Phrenology in Birmingham

Chapter Shuttleworth, Sally; (1989)
Psychological definition and social power: Phrenology in the novels of Charlotte Brontë

Article Cowling, Mary C.; (1983)
The artist as anthropologist in mid-Victorian England: Frith's Derby Day, The Railway Station and the new science of mankind

Article Parssinen, T. M.; (1974)
Popular science and society: The phrenology movement in early Victorian Britain