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- "'Are snakes necessary?' Comedy in the films of Hitchcock and Preston Sturges" - by Lesley Brill
- "'If Thine Eye Offend Thee...': Psycho and the Art of Infection" - by George Toles
- "'In his bold gaze my ruin is writ large'" - by Slavoj Žižek
- "'Knowing Too Much' about Hitchcock: The Genesis of the Italian Giallo" - by Philippe Met
- "'Oh, I See....': The Birds and the Culmination of Hitchcock's Hyper-Romantic Vision" - by John P. McCombe
- "'Strangers on a Train': The Pattern of Encounter" - by Ronald Christ
- "'Vertigo' and feminist theory" - by Susan White
- "'We might even get in the news reels' - the press and democracy in Hitchcock's World War II anti-fascist films" - by Ina Rae Hark
- "'You're Tellin' Me You Didn't See': Hitchcock's Rear Window and Antonioni's Blow-Up" - by Frank P. Tomasulo
- "A Closer Look at Scopophilia: Mulvey, Hitchcock, and Vertigo" - by Marian E. Keane
- "A Surface Collaboration: Hitchcock and Performance" - by Susan White
- "A father who is not quite dead" - by Mladen Dolar
- "A perfect place to die : theatre in Hitchcock's films" - by Alenka Zupančič
- "Accidental Heroes and Gifted Amateurs: Hitchcock and Ideology" - by Toby Miller & Noel King
- "Aesthetic Space in Hitchcock" - by Brigitte Peucker
- "Alfred Hitchcock" - by Paul Duncan
- "Alfred Hitchcock's Murder!: Theater, Authorship, and the Presence of the Camera" - by William Rothman
- "Alfred Hitchcock's San Francisco: You Can Hang by Your Fingers with James Stewart, Dream in the Fog with Kim Novak, and Relive Their Terrifying Love Story on the Vertigo Tour" - by Michael Oliver-Goodwin & Lynda Myles
- "Alfred Hitchcock, or, the form and its historical mediation" - by Slavoj Žižek
- "All in the Family: Alfred Hitchcock's Shadow of a Doubt" - by James McLaughlin
- "Awkward Ages: James and Hitchcock in Between" - by Mark Gobel
- "Baroque Vertigo" - by Roland Greene
- "Beyond Location: Vertigo and the Capacity for Wonder" - by Henrik Gustafsson
- "Blackmail: Charles Bennett and the Decisive Turn" - by Charles Barr
- "Blackmail (1929), Hitchcock and Film Nationalism" - by Mark Glancy
- "Bump: Concussive Knowledge in James and Hitchcock" - by Mary Ann O'Farrell
- "Caged Heat: Feminist Rebellion in In the Cage and Rear Window" - by John Carlos Rowe
- "Colonial Discourse and the Unheard Other in Washington Square and The Man Who Knew Too Much" - by Alan Nadel
- "Conceptual Suspense in Hitchcock's Films" - by Paula Marantz Cohen
- "Consolidation of a Classical Style: The Man Who Knew Too Much" - by Elisabeth Weis
- "Criticism and/as History: Rereading Blackmail" - by Leland Poague
- "Death at Work: Hitchcock's Violence and Spectator Identification" - by Robert Sklar
- "Discipline and Fun: Psycho and Postmodern Cinema" - by Linda Williams
- "Exposing the Lies of Hitchcock's Truth" - by Walter Metz
- "Family Plots: Hitchcock and Melodrama" - by Richard R. Ness
- "Fin de siecle Hitchcock: Hitchcock the dandy" - by Thomas Elsasser
- "Finding the Right Man in The Wrong Man" - by Marshall Deutelbaum
- "For Ever Hitchcock: Psycho and Its Remakes" - by Constantine Verevis
- "French Hitchcock, 1945–55" - by James M. Vest
- "Frenzy: A Return to Britain" - by Peter Hutchings
- "From Alfred Hitchcock and the Making of Psycho" - by Stephen Rebello
- "From Transatlantic to Warner Bros." - by David Sterritt
- "Gaumont Hitchcock" - by Tom Ryall
- "Hands, Objects, and Love in James and Hitchcock: Reading the Touch in The Golden Bowl and Notorious" - by Jonathan Freedman
- "Henry James and Alfred Hitchcock after the American Century: Circulation and Nonreturn in The American Scene and Strangers on a Train" - by Brian T. Edwards
- "Hitch and His Audience" - by Jean Douchet
- "Hitch and His Public" - by Jean Douchet
- "Hitch as Matrix-Figure: Hitchcock and Twentieth-Century Cinema" - by John Orr
- "Hitchcock's 'rope'" - by Peter Wollen
- "Hitchcock's Ethics of Suspense: Psychoanalysis and the Devaluation of the Object" - by Todd McGowan