• William King, LL.D., Some Remarks on the Tale of a Tub, to which are annexed Mully of Mountoun, and Orpheus and Euridice (London: for A. Baldwin 1704), [10], 63, [3]pp., 8o. [bio-dates 1663-1712; not Archb. King.]
• William Wotton, ‘Observations upon the Tale of a Tub’, in A Defense of the Reflections upon Ancient and Modern Learning, In Answer to the Objections of Sir W. Temple, and Others, with Observations upon the Tale of a Tub (1705).
• Matthew Concanen, Letter on Swift and Pope’s Miscellanies, in British Journal (25 Nov. 1727).
• Concanen, Matthew, et al., A Compleat Collection of all the Verses, Essays, Letters, and Advertisements Occasion’d by Mr. Pope and Swift’s Miscellanies (London: A. Moore 1728), xv. 52pp.
• Lord Orrery [John Boyle; 5th Earl], Remarks on the Life and Writings of Jonathan Swift in a Series of Letters to his Son the Hon. Hamilton Boyle (Dublin: Faulkner 1752), port. of Swift [prev. in The Monthly Review, Nov. 1751] - extract; see also bibl. details of sundry responses to this text, infra.]
• [Patrick Delany,] A letter to Dean Swift, Esq.: on his Essay upon the life, writings, and character of Dr. J. Swift. By the author of the Observations of Lord Orrery’s Remarks, &c. (London: W. Reeve [&] A. Linde [et al.] 1755), 31, [1]p., 8vo.[vaar. 1754].
• Deane Swift, An Essay upon the Life, Writings, and Character, of Dr. Jonathan Swift: Interspersed with some occasional animadversions upon the Remarks of a late critical author, and upon the Observations of an anonymous writer [Patrick Delany] on those Remarks […] To which is added, that sketch of Dr. Swift’s life written by the Doctor himself (London: for Charles Bathurst 1755), 375, 53pp., 8o.
• John Hawkesworth, Life of the Revd. Jonathan Swift: D.D. Dean of St. Patrick’s, Dublin. (1755) ; ([London &] Dublin: re-printed for S. Cotter 1755), viii, 176pp., 8o.; rep. in Three Biographical Pamphlets, 1745-1758 [Swiftiana, 13] (NY: Garland Pub. 1975), 209pp. [with Life by Dilworth and Swift’s testament; see note].
• Laetitia Pilkington, ‘Swift’s Conduct as a Host’, in Memoirs, Vol. 1 [1749], rep. in Robert A. Greenberg & William Bowman Piper, eds., The Writings of Jonathan Swift [Norton Critical Edition] (NY: 1973), pp.605-08 [see also Spence’s Laetitia Pilkington].
• Gentleman’s Magazine (Nov. 1757).
• Thomas Sheridan, The Life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift (Dublin 1785) [see Contents under Sheridan, supra].
• Nathan Drake, Jonathan Swift, 3 vols. (London: C. Whittingham 1805).
• Rev. John Barrett, An Essay on the Early Life (1808).
• Sir Walter Scott, Life of Swift (1814).
• W. Monck Mason, ‘Life of Swift’, as appendix to his History of St. Patrick’s (1819).
• Richard Ryan, Biographia Hibernica: Biographical Dictionary of Irish Worthies [....], 2 vols. [1819-21] Vol. II (London & Dublin 1821), pp.578-89 [see attached].
• Sir Leslie Stephen, Swift [English Men of Letters ] (London: Macmillan 1882, 1899, 1902, 1903, 1908, 1925), x, 214pp. [extract], and Do. [rep. edn.] (NY: AMS 1968).
• ‘Swift’, in Rev. W. Harris, et. al., eds., The Oxford Encyclopaedia (Oxford: Bartlett and Hinton 1828), vol. 6, p.748.
• Thackeray, W. M., ‘Swift’, in The Four Georges: The English Humourists of the Eighteenth Century (London: Smith, Elder 1895), pp.119-55.
• John Foster, The Life of Jonathan Swift, Vol. 1 [and only]: 1667-1711 London: John Murray 1875), xvi, 477pp., pl. & port. engr. [Paul-Adolphe Rajon after C. Jervas].
• Henry Craik, The Life of Jonathan Swift (London: John Murray 1882), xxiii, 576pp., and Do., as The Life of Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick’s, Dublin, 2 vols. [2nd edn.] (London: Macmillan 1894) [standard up to 1949].
• Sir William Wilde, The Closing Years of the Life of Dean Swift (Dublin: Hodges & Smith 1849); Do. [2nd edn., rev. & enl. 1849).
• J[ohn] Churton Collins [err. Ellis], Jonathan Swift, A Biographical and Critical Study (1893).
• Sir Shane Leslie, The Skull of Swift: An Extempore Exhumation (London: Chatto & Windus 1928), 347pp.
• G. P. Moriarty, Dean Swift and His Writings (1893).
• W. H. Lecky, in Leaders of Public Opinion (1861) [sketch of Swift]
• Max Simon, Swift; étude psychologique et littéraire, suivie d’un essai sur les médecins de Gil Blas [à propos du prétendu plagiat de Le Sage] (Paris 1893).
• Augustine Birrell, ‘Dean Swift’, in Essays about Men, Women, and Books (London: Stock 1895), pp.1-15.
• Lytton Strachey, ‘Jonathan Swift’ [1909], in Spectatorial Essays (London: Chatto & Windus 1964), pp.141-46.[
• Carl Van Doren, Life of Swift (NY: The Viking Press 1930), 279pp. [Bibl. Note, pp.253-55].
• Stephen Gwynn, The Life and Friendships of Dean Swift (London: Thornton Butterworth 1933).
• S W. D. Taylor, Jonathan Swift: A Critical Essay (London 1933).
• J. Mario M. Rossi and Joseph M. Hone, Swift, or The Egotist (London 1934).
• Ricardo Quintana, The Mind and Art of Jonathan Swift (NY: OUP 1936; 2nd edn. Gloucester MA; London: Methuen 1953).
• Newman Bertram, Life of Swift (London: Allen & Unwin 1937), 432pp.
• John Middleton Murry, Jonathan Swift: A Critical Biography (London: Jonathan Cape 1954).
• William Bragg Ewald, Jnr., The Masks of Jonathan Swift (Harvard UP 1954).
• Ricardo Quintana, Swift: An Introduction (OUP 1955, reps. 1962), and Do. [rep. edn.] (Conn: Greenwood Publ. 1979, 1994), viii, 204pp.
• Victoria Glendinning, Jonathan Swift (London: Hutchinson 1998), xii,324pp., ill. [8]pp. of pls.; Do. [rep.] (London: Vintage 1999), 336pp.; Do., as Jonathan Swift: A Portrait [1st US edn.] (NY: Henry Holt 1999), xii, 324pp. [ill.];
• Keith Crook, A Preface to Swift (London: Longman 1998), 256pp.

• Irvin Ehrenpreis, The Personality of Jonathan Swift (Harvard UP; London: Methuen 1958), 158pp., and Do. [rep. edn.] (NY: Barnes & Noble: London: Methuen 1969), 158pp.
• Kathleen Williams, Jonathan Swift and the Age of Compromise (Lawrence: Kansas UP 1958; London: Constable 1959), 9+238pp, 4 pls.
• Denis Johnston, In Search of Swift (Dublin: Allen Figgis 1959), xii,240p., ill. [14pp. of pls.; 1 folded], 26 cm.
• Irwin Ehrenpreis, Swift: The Man, His Works and the Age, 3 vols. (Harvard UP 1962-83).
• Nigel Dennis, Jonathan Swift: A Short Character (NY: Macmillan; London: Weidenfeld & `Nicolson 1964).]
• Denis Johnston, ‘Swift of Dublin,’ in Éire-Ireland, 3, 3 (Autumn 1968), pp.38-50.
• Michael Foot, The Pen and the Sword ([1968]).
• Kathleen Williams, Jonathan Swift [Profiles in Literature Ser.] (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul 1968), viii, 111pp. [extract].
• Denis Donoghue, Jonathan Swift: A Critical Introduction (Cambridge UP 1969), viii, 235pp.
• Kathleen Williams, ed., Swift: The Critical Heritage (London: Routledge 1970; rep. 1995), ix, 348pp.
• Carole Fabricant, Swift’s Landscape (John Hopkins UP 1982; rep. University of Notre Dame Press 1995), 336pp.
• Bernard Tucker, Jonathan Swift (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1983).
• J[ames] A[lan] Downie, Jonathan Swift, Political Writer (London: Routledge Kegan Paul 1984), xv, 391pp.
• David Nokes, Jonathan Swift, A Hypocrite Reversed: a Critical Biography (Oxford: OUP 1985) [var. The Hypocrite ... &c.].
• Paul [var. Patrick] Reilly, Jonathan Swift: The Brave Desponder (Carbondale: Southern Illinois UP 1982; Manchester UP 1982).
• Joseph McMinn, Jonathan Swift, A Literary Life (Dublin:Gill & Macmillan; London: Macmillan 1991).
• Robert Mahony, Jonathan Swift: The Irish Identity (Yale UP 1995), 222pp.
• Clarissa Aykroyd, Savage Satire: The Story of Jonathan Swift (NC: Morgan Reynolds 2006), 160pp.
• Brean Hammond, Jonathan Swift (Dublin: IAP 2009), 214pp.
• [...]
• Thomas Lockwood, The life of Jonathan Swift [Wiley Blackwell Critical Biographies] (Chichester: Wiley Blackwell 2023), 480pp. [SEE contents].

[Note: The distinction between full biography and specialist studies operating here is essentially arbitrary as belonging to editorial convenience rather than critical judgement.]

• C. H. Firth, The Political Significance of Gulliver’s Travels (OUP 1919).
• Alexander M. Freeman, ed., Vanessa and Her Correspondence with Jonathan Swift (1921).
• F. R. Leavis, ‘The Irony of Swift’, in Scrutiny, 2, 4 (March 1934), pp.364-78; rep. in The Common Pursuit (Harmondsworth: Penguin 1962), pp.73-87; also in Ernest Tuveson, ed., Swift: A Collection of Critical Essays (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall 1964), pp.15-29.
• Shane Leslie, The Script of Jonathan Swift and Other Essays [Rosenbach Bibliography Fellowship, 4] (London: OUP; Pennsylvania UP 1935), 97pp.
• Richard Foster Jones, Ancients and Moderns: A Study of the Background of The Battle of the Books (St. Louis 1936; rev. edn. 1961).
• Maxwell B. Gold, Swift’s Marriage to Stella (Harvard UP 1937).
• Robert J. Allen, ‘Swift’s Earliest Political Tract and Sir William Temple’s Essays’, in Harvard Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature, 19 (1937), pp.3-12.
• Robert Wyse Jackson, Jonathan Swift: Dean and Pastor (London: SPCK; NY: Macmillan 1939), x, 185pp.
• Herman Teerink, A Bibliography of the Writings in Prose and Verse of Jonathan Swift (The Hague: M. Nijhoff 1937), xi, 434pp.; [315 copies; 1,574 items [revised ed. 1963].
• Maynard Mack, ‘The First Printing of the Letters of Pope and Swift’ in Library 19 (1939), pp.45-85.
• John F. Ross, Swift and Defoe: A Study in Relationship (California UP 1941).
• Donald M. Berwick, The Reputation of Jonathan Swift, 1781-1882 (Philadelphia 1941).
• Denis Johnston, ‘The Mysterious Origin of Dean Swift’, in Dublin Historical Record, III, 4 (June-Aug. 1941), pp.81-97 [extract].
• Herbert Davis, Stella: A Gentlewoman of the Eighteenth Century (1942).
• David Frederick Ruddell Wilson, Dean Swift [RDS lecture Nov. 1941] (Church of Ireland Printing Co. [1941]) 27pp.
• Ricardo Quintana, Situational Satire: A Commentary on the Method of Swift (Tronoto UP 1948).
• M. J. Craig, ed., The Legacy of Swift: A Bi-centenary Record of St. Patrick’s Hospital, Dublin (For the Governors at the Sign of the Three Candles 1948), xii, 70pp., ill.
• Evelyn Hardy, The Conjured Spirit: A Study in the Relationship of Swift, Stella and Vanessa (London: Hogarth Press 1949), 266pp. Do. [facs. rep.] (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press [1973]), xii, 269pp. [Bibl. pp.257-26].
• Maurice Johnson, The Sin of Wit: Jonathan Swift as a Poet (Syracuse UP 1950).
• Kathleen Williams, ‘Gulliver’s Voyage to the Houyhnhnms’, in A Journal of English Literary History 18 (Dec. 1951), pp.275-86.
• Harold Williams, The Text of Gulliver’s Travels (Cambridge UP 1952).
• Martin Price, Swift’s Rhetorical Art: A Study in Structure and Meaning (Yale UP 1953).
• Louis A. Landa, Swift and the Church of Ireland (Oxford: Clarendon 1954), xvi, 206pp.
• Phyllis Greenacre, Swift and Carroll: A Psychoanalytic Study of Two Lives (NY 1955).
• John H. Sutherland, ‘A Reconsideration of Gulliver’s Third Voyage’, in Studies in Philology, 54 (Jan.1957), pp.45-52.
• Norman O. Brown, ‘The Excremental Vision’, in Life against Death: The Psychoanalytical Meaning of History (Wesleyan UP; London: Routledge & Kegan Paul 1959), pp.179-201; and Do., rep. in Robert A. Greenberg & William Bowman Piper, eds., The Writings of Jonathan Swift (NY: Norton 1973), pp.611-30.
• Ronald Paulson, Theme and Structure in Swift’s ‘Tale of a Tub’ (New Haven: Yale UP 1960).
• O’Hehir, Brendan, ‘Meaning in Swift’s “Description of a City Shower’’’, in A Journal of English Literary History, 27 (Sept. 1960), pp.194-207.
• Charles Beaumont, Swift’s Classical Rhetoric (Georgia UP 1961).
• J. M. Bullitt, Jonathan Swift and the Anatomy of Satire (Harvard UP 1961).
• Phillip Harth, Swift and Augustan Rationalism: The Religious Background of the Tale of A Tub (Yale UP 1961).
• B. A. Goldgar, The Curse of Party: Swift’s Relations with Addison and Steele (Lincoln, Nebraska, Nebraska UP 1961).
• A. Norman Jeffares, ed., A Review of English Literature, “A Swift Number”, III, 3 (London: Longmans 1962) [incls. ‘Swift and the Gaelic Tradition; ‘Swift’s Satirical Elegy on a Late Famous General’, ‘Alector’s Whip’, ‘The Meaning of Gulliver’s Last Voyage’, and ‘Swift’s Personalty and Death Masks’ (ill.)].
• Irwin Ehrenpreis, ‘The Meaning of Gulliver’s Last Voyage’, in A Review of English Literature 3 (July 1962), pp.18-38.
• J. C. Andreasen, ‘Swift’s Satire on the Occult in A Tale of a Tub’, in Texas Studies in Literature and Language 5 (Autumn 1963), pp.410-21.
• Sybil le Brocquy, Cadenus: a Resassessment in the Light of New Evidence of the Relationships between Swift, Stella, and Vanessa (Dublin: Dolmen 1962), 160pp. [extract].
• Oliver Ferguson, Jonathan Swift and Ireland (Urbana: Illinois UP 1962), viii, 217pp.
• Edward W. Rosenheim, Swift and the Satirist’s Art (Chicago UP 1963), ix, 243pp.
• Arthur H. Scouten, A Bibliography of the Writings of Jonathan Swift, D.D. [2nd rev. & corr. edn.] (Univ. of Pennsylvania Press [1963]; rep. 2002), xviii, 453pp.
• Herbert Davis, Jonathan Swift, Essays on His Satire and Other Studies (OUP 1964).
• Ernest Tuveson, ed., Swift: A Collecton of Critical Essays (N.J.: Prentice-Hall 1964) [contribs. Richard Quintana, et al.].
• Robert Hunting, Jonathan Swift (Boston: Twayne Publishers 1967), 149pp., and Do. [rev. edn.] (Twayne 1987), 152pp.
• Hopkins, Robert H., ‘The Personation of Hobbism in Swift’s Tale of a Tub and Mechanical Operation of the Spirit’, in Philological Quarterly 45 (April 1966), pp.372-78.
• Roger McHugh & Philip Edwards, eds., A Collection of Essays: A Centenary Tribute (Dublin: Dolmen 1967).
• J. K. Walton, ‘The Unity of the Travels’, in Hermethena, CIV (1967), pp.5-50.
• Richard Cook, Jonathan Swift as Tory Pamphleteer (Seattle: Washington UP 1967).
• Donald Greene, ‘On Swift’s “Scatological” Poems’, in Sewanee Review 75 (Autumn 1967), pp.672-89.
• A. Norman Jeffares, ed., Fair Liberty Was all His Cry: A Tercentenary Tribute to Jonathan Swift 1677-1745 (London: Macmillan 1967) [incl. Mackie L. Jarrell, ‘“Jack and the Dane”: Swift Traditions in Ireland’, pp.311-41; Vivian Mercier, ‘Swift and the Gaelic Tradition’, c.p.284].
• Bruce Arnold, et al., eds., The Dublin Magazine, ‘Swift Tercentenary Edition’ (Autumn-Winter 1967) [incl. Padraic Colum, ‘Swift’s Poetry’; Anselm Schlösser, ‘Gulliver in Houhyhynmland’, T. G. Wilson, ‘Prince of Journalists’, and reviews by Robert Jackson Wyse of Jeffares, ed., Fair Liberty was all His Cry, and Sybil le Brocquy, A View on Vanessa, and Stella’s Birthdays].
• W. B. Carnochan, Lemuel Gulliver’s Mirror for Man (Berkeley: University of California Press 1968).
• Roger McHugh, & Philip Edwards, eds., Jonathan Swift 1667-1967 (Chester Springs, PA 1968).
• Brian Vickers, coll. & ed., The World of Jonathan Swift: Essays for the Tercentenary (Oxford: Basil Blackwell; Harvard UP 1968), vi, 273pp.
• Frank Brady, ed., Twentieth Century Interpretations of Gulliver’s Travels. (N.J.: Prentice-Hall 1968).
• John R. Clark, Form and Frenzy in Swift’s “Tale of a Tub” (London: Cornell UP 1970).
• Robert W. Uphaus, ‘Swift’s Stella Poems and Fidelity to Experience’, in Éire-Ireland, 5, 3 (Autumn 1970), pp.40-52.
• Joseph R. McElrath, Jr., ‘Swift’s Friend: Dr. Patrick Delany’, in Éire-Ireland, 5, 3 (Autumn 1970), pp.53-62.
• Martin Kallich, The Other End of the Egg: Religious Satire in “Gulliver’s Travels” (Connecticut: Conference on British Studies at the University of Bridgeport 1970).
• A. Norman Jeffares, ed., Swift [Modern judgements] (Nashville: Aurora Publishers [1970]), 279pp. [22cm.; see contents].
• Robert W. Uphaus, ‘Images of Swift: A Review of Some Recent Criticism’, in Éire-Ireland, 6, 3 (Autumn 1971), pp.16-22.
• Jae Num Lee, Swift and Scatological Satire (New Mexico UP 1971), 158pp. [see extract; incls. chaps., ‘Scatology in Continental Satirical Writings from Aristophanes to Rabelais’ and ‘English Scatological Writings from Skelton to Pope’, pp.7–22; 23–53].
• Denis Donoghue, Jonathan Swift: A Critical Anthology (Harmondsworth: Penguin 1971), 455pp. [incl. George Orwell; Arthur E. Case, ‘Personal and Political Satire in Gulliver’s Travels’, et al.].
• Kathleen M. Swaim, A Reading of Gulliver’s Travels (The Hague: Mouton 1972).
• Claude [Julien] Rawson, Gulliver and the Gentle Reader: Studies in Swift and Our Time (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul 1973), x, 190pp.
• A. L. Rowse, Jonathan Swift (London: Thames & Hudson 1975).
• Nora C. Jaffe, The Poet Swift (Hanover: New England UP 1977).
• John I. Fischer, On Swift’s Poetry (Gainesville: Florida UP 1978).
• Peter J. Schakel, Poetry of Jonathan Swift: Allusion and the Development of a Poetic Style (Winsconsin UP 1978).
• Peter Smith, Jonathan Swift: Preacher and Jester (OUP 1978).
• Frederik N. Smith, Language and Reality in Swift’s A Tale of a Tub Ohio State UP 1979).
• Ricardo Quintana, Two Augustans: John Locke, Jonathan Swift ( Wisconsin UP 1978), vii, 149pp.
• Pat Rogers, The Augustan Vision (London: Methuen 1978), 318pp.
• F. P. Lock, The Politics of Gulliver’s Travels (Oxford: Clarendon Press 1980).
• Pat Rogers, Hacks and Dunces: Pope, Swift and Grub Street [abridged edn.] (London: Methuen 1980), xvi, 239pp.
• A. B. England, Energy and Order in the Poetry of Swift (Lewisburg: Bucknell UP 1980).
• Louis A. Landa, ‘Jonathan Swift and Charity’, in Eighteenth-Century English Literature (Princeton 1980), [56ff.].
• Frances D. Louis, Swift’s Anatomy of Misunderstanding (NJ: Barnes & Noble Books 1981), 193pp.
• Louise K. Barnett, Swift’s Poetic Worlds (Newark: Delaware UP 1981).
• A. C. Elias Jr., Swift at Moor Park (Philadelphia 1982).
• Claude J[ulien] Rawson, The Character of Swift’s Satire: A Revised Focus (London 1983).
• Edward Said, ‘Swift’s Tory Anarchy’, and ‘Swift as Intellectual’, in The World, The Text and the Critic (Cambridge UP 1983), pp.54-71; 2-89.
• Everett Zimmerman, Swift’s Narrative Satires: Author and Authority (Ithaca: Cornell UP 1983).
• F. P. Lock, Swift’s Tory Politics (Newark: Delaware UP 1983).
• Ellen Pollak, The Poetics of Sexual Muth: Gender and Ideology in the Verse of Swift and Pope (Chicago UP 1985).
• Claude Rawson, Order from Confusion Sprung: Studies in Eighteenth-Century Literature from Swift to Cowper (London: George Allen & Unwin 1985), xv, 431pp.
• Hurtley, Jacqueline, ‘Thomas More and Jonathan Swift: The Utopia as Satire’, in Anuario de Filología, 11 (Universidad de Barcelona 1985), pp.393-99.
• Harold Bloom, ed., Jonathan Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels [Modern Critical Interpretations] (NY : Chelsea House 1986).
• Charles Peake, Jonathan Swift and the Art of Raillery [...] together with notes on Irish writers associated with Swift [lecture given at the Princess Grace Irish Library, Wed. 15 Oct. 1986 (Gerrards Cross: Colin Smythe 1986), [40]pp.
• Clive T. Probyn, Jonathan Swift: Gulliver’s Travels [Penguin Critical Studies] (Harmondsworth: Penguin 1987).
• Joseph McMinn, ‘A Weary Patriot: Swift and Anglo-Irish Identity’, in Eighteenth-Century Ireland, 2 (Dublin 1987), [q.pp.].
• Ann Cline Kelly, Swift and the English Language Philadelphia: Pennsylvania UP 1988).
• Deborah Baker Wyrick, Jonathan Swift and the Vested Word (Chapel Hill: North Carolina UP 1988).
• James A[ldrich] W[yman] Rembert, Swift and the Dialectical Tradition (Basingstoke: Macmillan 1988), xiii, 266pp.
• Brean Hammond, Gulliver’s Travels [Guides to Literature] (Milton Keynes: Open University Press [1988]), xii, 129pp., ill [1p. of pls.].
• Claude Rawson [with Jenny Mezciems], ed., Pope, Swift, and Their Circle [Yearbook of English studies, V, 18] London: MHRA 1988), ix, 366pp.
• John Irwin Fischer, Hermann Real & James D. Woolley, eds., Swift and His Contexts (NY: AMS 1989) [essays by C. P. Daw, et al.].
• Brian Tippett, Gulliver’s Travels [The Critics Debate] (N.J.: Humanities 1989).
• Frederik N. Smith, ed., The Genres of Gulliver’s Travels (Newark: Delaware UP 1990).
• [q. auth.] ‘“Savage Indignation”: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Language and Semiotics in Jonathan Swift’, in Swift Studies (Wilhem Fink Verlag 1990), pp.11-37.
• Daniel Eilon, Factions’ Fictions: Ideological Closure in Swift’s Satire (Newark: Delaware UP 1990).
• Richard Nash, ‘Entrapment and Ironic Modes in Tale of a Tub’, Eighteenth-Century Studies 24, 4 (1991), pp.414-31.
• Joseph M. Levine, The Battle of the Books: History and Literature in the Augustan Age (Ithaca: Cornell UP 1991).
• Carole Fabricant, ‘The Battle of the Ancients and Post Moderns: Rethinking Swift Through Contemporary Perspectives’, in The Eighteenth Century, 32, 3 (1991), pp.256-73.
• Edward W. Said, ‘Swift’s Tory Anarchy’ and ‘Swift as Intellectual’, in The World, the Text, and the Critic [1983] (London: Vintage (1991), pp.54-72.
• Joseph McMinn, ‘“A Weary Patriot: Swift and the Formation of an Anglo-Irish Identity&£146;, in Eighteenth-Century Ireland / Iris an dá chultúr, 2 (1987), pp.103-13.
• Joseph McMinn, ‘Jonathan’s Travels: Swift’s Sense of Ireland’, in Swift Studies, 7 (1992), [cp.42].
• Jean-Paul Forster, Jonathan Swift: The Fictions of the Satirist [Europäische Hochschulschriften, Reihe XIV, Angelsächsische Sprache und Literatur, Vol. 220] (Berne: Peter Lang 1991; NY: Peter Lange 1992); rev. edn. (Berne & NY: Peter Lang 1998), 258pp.
• Thomas Bartlett, The Fall and Rise of the Irish Nation (Dublin: Gill & Macmillan 1992).
• Kenneth Craven, Jonathan Swift and the Millennium of Madness: The Information Age in Swift’s ‘A Tale of a Tub’ (NY: E. J. Brill 1992).
• Camille R. La Bossière, ‘“Upon Sleeping in Church”: Swift’s Sermons and the Ethics of Wit’, Canadian Journal of Irish Studies, 19, 1 (July 1993), pp.1-21.
• S[ean] J. Connolly, Religion, Law and Power: The Making of Protestant Ireland 1600-1760 (Oxford: OUP 1992).
• Frank Palmeri, Critical Essays on Jonathan Swift (NY: G. K. hall & Co. 1993).
• Richard H. Rodino & Hermann Real, eds., Reading Swift: Papers from the Second Munster Symposium on Jonathan Swift (Munich: Wilhelm Fink 1993).
• Joseph McMinn, Jonathan’s Travels, Swift and Ireland, with a Foreword by Michael Foot(Belfast: Appletree 1994), 160pp.
• Marilyn Francus, The Converting Imagination: Linguistic Theory and Swift’s Satiric Prose (Carbondale: Southern Illinois UP 1994).
• Ian Higgins, Swift’s Politics: A Study in Disaffection [Cambridge Studies in 18th-century English Literature & Thought, No. 20] (Cambridge UP 1994).
• Christopher Fox, Gulliver’s Travels by Jonathan Swift [Case Studies in Contemp. Criticism ser.] (Boston: St. Martin’s Press; London: Macmillan 1995), 416pp. [contribs. incl. Carol Barash, Terry Castle, Michael Conlon, Carole Fabricant, Felicity Nussbaum, with comp. text & crit. essays].
• Christopher Fox & Brenda Tooley, eds., Walking Naboth’s Vineyard [Ward Phillips Lect. Ser./Notre Dame Sesquicentennial Irish Meetings] (Notre Dame UP 1995), 224pp. [sel. of nine papers, chiefly emphasising Irish contexts, incl. essays by Seamus Deane [‘Swift: Virtue, Travel and Enlightenment’, pp.17-39], Michael DePorte, Margaret Anne Doody, A. C. Elias, Carole Fabricant, Joseph McMinn, Robert Mahony, Heinz J. Vienken, and James Woolley].
• Robert Mahony, ‘Jonathan Swift as the “Patriot Dean”’, in History Ireland (Winter 1995), pp.23-27.
• Robert Phiddian, Swift’s Parody (Cambridge UP 1995), 221pp.
• Alan D. Chalmers, Jonathan Swift and the Burden of the Future (Assoc. UP 1995), 175pp.
• Ronald Knowles, Gulliver’s Travels: The Politics of Satire (Hemel Hempstead: Prentice-Hall 1996), 169pp.
• Donald Mell, ed., Pope, Swift and Women Writers (Assoc. UP 1996), 252pp.
• Patrick Kelly, Aileen Douglas & Ian Campbell Ross, eds., Locating Swift: Essays from Dublin on the 250th Anniversary of the Death of Jonathan Swift 1667-1745 (Dublin: Four Courts Press 1998), 208pp. [incls. keynote contribs. by S. J. Connolly, Margaret Anne Doody & Carole Fabricant and contribs. from Mark Blackwell, Melinda Rabb, et. al].
• Real, Hermann, & Helgard Stöver-Leidig, eds., Reading Swift: Papers of from the Third Münster Symposium (Munich: Wilhelm Fink 1998), 367pp.
• Arnold, Bruce, Swift: An Illustrated Life (Dublin: Lilliput Press 1999), 128pp.
• Margot Gayle Backus, ‘“Something valuable of their own”: Children, Reproduction, and Irony in Swift, Burke, and Edgeworth’, in The Gothic Family Romance: Heterosexuality, Child Sacrifice and the Anglo-Irish Colonial Order (London: Duke UP 1999), [q.pp.].
• S. J. Connolly, ed., Political Thought in Eighteenth-Century Ireland (Dublin: Four Courts Press 2000), q.pp. [incls. Robert Mahony, ‘Protestant Dependence and Consumption in Swift’s Irish Writings’, pp.83-104).
• Declan Kiberd, in Irish Classics (London: Granta 2000), ‘Jonathan Swift: a Colonial Outsider?’, pp.55-70, & ‘Home and Away: Gulliver’s Travels’, pp.71-85.
• Christopher Fauske, Jonathan Swift and the Church of Ireland 1710-24 (Dublin: IAP 2000), 296pp.
• Claude Rawson, God, Gulliver and Genocide: Barbarism and the European Imagination, 1492-1945 (Oxford: OUP 2001), xvi, 401pp. [16pp. pls; reviewed by Terry Eagleton in LRB, (23 Aug. 2001), pp.19-20 - available online].
• Ann Cline Kelly, Jonathan Swift and Popular Culture: Myth, Media and Man (London: Palgrave 2002), 256pp.
• Christopher Fox, ed., The Cambridge Companion to Jonathan Swift (Cambridge UP 2003), 283pp. [pbk.].
• James Ward, ‘Reading Swift and Ireland, 1720-1729: Constituencies, Contexts and Constructions of Identity in Jonathan Swift’s Occasional Writings of the 1720s’ [PhD] (Leeds Univ. 2004) [see abstract infra; available as pdf - online].
• Sabine Baltes, The Pamphlet Controversy about Wood’s Halfpence (1722-25) and the Tradition of Irish Constitutional Nationalism (Franfurt: Peter Lang 2003), xviii, 355pp.
• Kevin Barry, ‘Exclusion and Inclusion in Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels’, in The Irish Review, 30, 1 [Nov.] (Spring-Summer 2003), pp.36-47.
• Seamus Deane, Foreign Affections: Essays on Edmund Burke (Cork UP/Notre Dame UP 2005) 300pp. [incls. ‘Swift and Deane: Territories of the Heart’, pp.11-27].
• Hermann J. Real, ed., The Reception of Jonathan Swift in Europe [The Reception of British & Irish Authors in Europe] (London: Continuum 2005), 416pp. [see contents].
• Louise Barnett, Jonathan Swift in the Company of Women (Oxford: OUP 2007), xi, 225pp., ill. [Love dramas; Stella: “A conjugall love without any conjugall act”; Vanessa: the Questions; After Stella: the Constant Seraglio; Maternity; The question of Misogyny; Swift and Women Critics.]
• Hermann J. Real, ed., Reading Swift: Papers from The Fifth Münster Symposium on Jonathan Swift (Brill 2008), 571pp. [see contents].