AllingtonD (2011) Distinction, intentions, and the consumption of fiction: Negotiating cultural legitimacy in a gay reading group. European Journal of Cultural Studies14: 129–145.
2.
AllingtonD (2016) ‘Power to the reader’ or ‘Degradation of literary taste’? Professional critics and Amazon customers as reviewers ofThe Inheritance of Loss. Language and Literature25(3): 254–278.
3.
AllingtonDPihlajaS (2016) Reading and interpretation in the age of the internet. Language and Literature25(3): 201–210.
4.
Du BoisJ (2007) The stance triangle. In: EnglebretsonR (ed.) Stance-taking in Discourse: Subjectivity, Evaluation, Interaction. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, pp. 139–182.
5.
HarréRSlocumN (2003) Disputes as complex social events: On the uses of positioning theory. Common Knowledge9(1): 100–118.
6.
JohnsonS (1905/1779–81) The Lives of the Poets. HillG (ed.), 3 vols. Oxford: Clarendon.
7.
PihlajaS (2016) ‘What about the wolves?’: The use of scripture in YouTube arguments. Language and Literature25(3): 226–238.
8.
RoseJ (1992) Rereading the English common reader: A preface to a history of audiences. Journal of the History of Ideas53: 47–70.
9.
RowberryS (2016) Commonplacing the public domain: Reading the classics socially on the Kindle. Language and Literature25(3): 211–225.
10.
SwannJAllingtonD (2009) Reading groups and the language of literary texts: A case study in social reading. Language and Literature18: 247–64.
11.
ThomasBRoundJ (2016) Moderating readers and reading online. Language and Literature25(3): 239–253.
12.
WoolfV (1925) The Common Reader: First Series. London: Hogarth Press.