Books

• Howard, A. (2017). Charles Henri Ford: Between Modernism and Postmodernism. London: Bloomsbury. [More Information]

Book Chapters

• Howard, A. (2022). Canto 84. In Richard Parker (Eds.), Readings in the Cantos: Volume 2, (pp. 281-300). SC, United States: Liverpool University Press. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2022). Queering Faulkner: Content, Structure, Failure. In Sarah Gleeson-White and Pardis Dabashi (Eds.), The New William Faulkner Studies, (pp. 117-135). New York: Cambridge University Press. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2021). Gossip from Abroad, or, Why Historicise Modernism? In Matthew Feldman, Anna Svendsen and Erik Tonning (Eds.), Historicizing Modernists: Approaches to 'Archivalism', (pp. 203-214). London: Bloomsbury. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2020). Cocks, Corsets, Clocks: E. L. Doctorow and the Tunnel of Love. In Michael Wutz, Julian Murphet (Eds.), E.L. Doctorow: A Reconsideration, (pp. 148-175). Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2019). Solid Objects and Modern Tonics, or, who's Afraid of the Big Camp Woolf? In Guy Davidson, Monique Rooney (Eds.), Queer Objects, (pp. 32-47). Abingdon: Routledge. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2018). Annotated Bibliography of Selected Criticism. In Ulrika Maude and Mark Nixon (Eds.), The Bloomsbury Companion to Modernist Literature, (pp. 469-520). London: Bloomsbury. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2018). Canto 13. In Richard Parker (Eds.), Readings in the Cantos, (pp. 135-144). Liverpool: Liverpool University Press. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2014). Compacts, Commerce, and a Few Remarks Concerning Andrew Crozier. In Richard Parker (Eds.), News from Afar: Ezra Pound and Some Contemporary British Poetries, (pp. 109-121). Bristol: Shearsman Books. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2012). Into the 1930s. In Peter Brooker and Andrew Thacker (Eds.), The Oxford Critical and Cultural History of Modernist Magazines Volume II: North America 1894-1960, (pp. 347-370). Oxford: Oxford University Press. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2012). Returning the Gift. In Matt Foley, Neil McRobert and Aspasia Stephanou (Eds.), Transgression and its Limits, (pp. 109-120). Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.

Journals

• Howard, A., Murphet, J. (2022). Transferring 'Suspiria': Historicism and Philosophies of Psychoanalytic Transference. Film-Philosophy, 26(1), 63-85. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2019). Beyond capitalist realism. Cultural Studies Review, 25(1), 189-192. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2018). Mr. Pound Goes to Washington. Glossator: Practice and Theory of the Commentary, 10, i-xii. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2018). Solid Objects and Modern Tonics, or, Who's Afraid of the Big Camp Woolf? Angelaki, 23(1), 32-47. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2017). Keep on Waking: Charles Henri Ford, Camp, and Surrealism. Miranda, 14, 1-28. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2016). Camp, Modernism and Charles Henri Ford. Modernism/Modernity, 23(1), 9-13. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2014). Charles Henri Ford's Blues: A magazine of new rhythms and the belated renovation of modernism. The Journal of Modern Periodical Studies, 5(2), 161-195. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2014). Light Enough Against Darkness? Historicizing Ezra Pound. Affirmations: Of the Modern, 2(1), 128-154. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2011). Charles Henri Ford's Blues and Regionalism. Journal of American Studies, (18). [More Information]

Edited Journals

• Howard, A. (2018). Astern in the Dinghy: Commentaries on Ezra Pound's Thrones de los Cantares 96-109. Glossator: Practice and Theory of the Commentary, 10. [More Information]

Magazine / Newspaper Articles

• Howard, A. (2025). 'The complicated zone where the beautiful and the damned collide': remembering David Lynch. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2025). Ecology of Fear: Mike Davis' history of LA and natural disaster is re-read whenever fire rages in California. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2025). Genius, madman or both? Japanese literary icon Yukio Mishima died leading a coup. He would have been 100 today. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2025). What if a sitting president became dangerously unstable? The 1965 novel Night of Camp David makes for uncanny reading today. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). 'An ideas novel that’s not boring': Rachel Kushner's revolutionary spy novel reflects on our hurtle towards extinction. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). 'Fake news of the highest order': Donald Trump team refutes racism revelations in new family memoir. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). 100 years of surrealism: how a French writer inspired by the avant-garde changed the world forever. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). Can you make a compelling play about economics? The Lehman Trilogy tries - but ultimately comes up short. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). Free speech 'prophet' Michel Houellebecq is a fan of Trump and Brexit. His satirical final novel predicts political chaos. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). Friday essay: 'me against you' - Jon Ronson investigates the perpetual outrage of the culture wars. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). Friday essay: We all live in the world of Ayn Rand, egomaniac godmother of libertarianism. Can fiction help us navigate it? The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). I wholeheartedly recommend The President: a brilliant revival of a play of decay, terror and revulsion. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). Joanna Murray-Smith's new adaptation of Uncle Vanya reminds us Chekhov's play is both timeless and timely. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). My favourite fictional character: George Smiley is unattractive, overweight, a terrible dresser – and a better spy than James Bond. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). Prime Minister's Literary Awards 2024: Andre Dao breaks rules and witnesses uncomfortable truths. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). The Dispossessed at 50: Ursula K. Le Guin's 'anarchist utopia' was an anguished response to war. Its political power endures. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). The Magic Mountain is a sweeping critique of totalitarian Europe. 100 years later, its warnings about extremism feel urgent. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). The Marquis de Sade as feminist icon? Angela Carter's surprising take on a notorious writer. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). The Proud Boys founder counselled Kanye West about Hitler. John Safran has the lowdown. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). The Queen's Nanny: an entertaining, timely and informative play about Elizabeth II's governess. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2024). Truman Capote was ruined when he published his society friends' secrets. Was Answered Prayers worth it? The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). 'This is the way the world ends': Nevil Shute's On the Beach warned us of nuclear annihilation. It's still a hot-button issue. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). Atlas Shrugged: Ayn Rand's hero burns the world down when he doesn't get his way. Her fans run the world - should we worry? The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). Belvoir's The Master and Margarita: astonishingly ambitious, physically demanding and a resounding success. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Webb, J., Howard, A., Gorman, A., Clark, A., Rhodes, C., Lefevre, C., Altman, D., et al (2023). Best books of 2023: our experts share the books that have stayed with them. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). Bret Easton Ellis's ambitious new novel of sex, violence and adolescence in 80s Los Angeles is autofiction for our digital age. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). Chekhov called The Seagull 'a comedy'. The Sydney Theatre Company seems to forget it was a tragedy, too. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). Friday essay: the secret lives of Ian Fleming and John Le Carre - the spymasters shaped by a lack of parental love. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). Jon Fosse gana el Nobel de Literatura 2023 por dar 'voz a lo indecible'. The Conversation (Spanish). [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). Jon Fosse memenangkan Nobel Sastra 2023 karena emberikan suara kepada hal-hal yang tidak dapat diungkapkan. The Conversation (Indonesian). [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). Jon Fosse wins the 2023 Nobel Prize in Literature for giving 'voice to the unsayable'. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). Knausgaard's ambitious new novel imagines Europe's last decades - ending with an ominous star and the return of the dead. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). Olympic star Nadia Comaneci was a Romanian 'hero' who defected to escape her government. What do her surveillance files reveal? The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). The Dark Side of the Moon at 50: how Marx, trauma and compassion all influenced Pink Floyd's masterpiece. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). The Exorcist: Believer is a 'retcon' film - it imagines none of the sequels exist. This sequel shouldn't exist, either. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). The revamped Prime Minister's Literary Awards reward 'fresh ways of seeing' in 2023. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2023). With The Pogues, Shane MacGowan perhaps proved himself the most important Irish writer since James Joyce. The Conversation. [More Information]
• Howard, A. (2022). The case for American Psycho: why this controversial book (sold here in shrink wrap) still matters. The Conversation. [More Information]

Other

• Howard, A. (2024), Punk Rock's Great Celtic Lyricist: Farewell to Shane McGowan (Georgian). Blog post. [More Information]