Durgnat, Raymond (2008). A Long Hard Look at Psycho. BFI Film Classics. British Film Institute. ISBN0851709214. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
Kolker, Robert (2004). Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho: A Casebook. Casebooks in Criticism. Oxford University Press, USA. ISBN0195169204. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
Skerry, Philip J. (2005). The Shower Scene in Hitchcock's Psycho: Creating Cinematic Suspense and Terror. Edwin Mellen Press. ISBN0773460519. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
Smith, Joseph (2009). The Psycho File: A Comprehensive Guide to Hitchcock's Classic Shocker. McFarland. ISBN0786444878. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
Thomson, David (2009). The Moment of Psycho: How Alfred Hitchcock Taught America to Love Murder. Basic Books. ISBN0465003397. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
Bazin, André (1982). The Cinema of Cruelty: From Buñuel to Hitchcock. Seaver Books. ISBN039451808X.
Bellour, Raymond; Penley, Constance (2000). The Analysis of Film. Indiana University Press. ISBN0253337003.
Bogdanovich, Peter (1962). The Cinema of Alfred Hitchcock. Doubleday. OCLC708578.
Boyd, David, ed. (1995). Perspectives on Alfred Hitchcock. G.K. Hall. ISBN0816116032.
Brill, Lesley (1988). "'I Look Up, I Look Down' (Vertigo and Psycho)". The Hitchcock Romance: Love and Irony in Hitchcock's Films. Princeton University Press. pp. 221–237. ISBN0691040559.
Bruce, Graham (1985). Bernard Herrmann: Film Music and Narrative. UMI Research Press. ISBN0835717097.
Condon, Paul; Sangster, Jim (1999). The Complete Hitchcock. Virgin. ISBN075350362X.
Derry, Charles (1977). Dark Dreams: A Psychological History of the Modern Horror Film. A.S. Barnes. ISBN0498019152.
Deutelbaum, Marshall; Poague, Leland (2009). A Hitchcock Reader. Wiley-Blackwell. ISBN1405155574.
Durgnat, Raymond (1974). "Psycho". The Strange Case of Alfred Hitchcock. MIT Press. pp. 322–333. ISBN0262040417.
Harris, Robert A.; Lasky, Michael S. (2002). "Psycho (1960)". The Complete Films of Alfred Hitchcock. Citadel. pp. 216–220. ISBN0806524278.
Hogan, David J. (1986). Dark Romance: Sexuality in the Horror Film. McFarland. ISBN0899501907.
Humphries, Patrick (1986). The Films of Alfred Hitchcock. Portland House. ISBN0517604701.
McGilligan, Patrick (2003). Alfred Hitchcock: A Life in Darkness and Light. Regan Books. ISBN006039322X.
Modleski, Tania (1988). The Women Who Knew Too Much: Hitchcock and Feminist Theory. Methuen. ISBN0416017118.
Perry, George (1965). The Films of Alfred Hitchcock. Dutton Vista. OCLC487755513.
Rothman, William (1982). Hitchcock—The Murderous Gaze. Harvard University Press. ISBN0674404114.
Sinyard, Neil (1986). The Films of Alfred Hitchcock. Gallery Books. ISBN0831732210.
Spoto, Donald (1976). The Art of Alfred Hitchcock: Fifty Years of His Motion Pictures. Hopkinson and Blake. ISBN0911974210.
Spoto, Donald (1983). The Dark Side of Genius: The Life of Alfred Hitchcock. Little, Brown. ISBN0316807230.
Cohen, Keith (1989). "Psycho: The Suppression of Female Desire (and Its Return)". In Phelan, James (ed.). Reading Narrative: Form, Ethics, Ideology. Ohio State University Press. pp. 147–161. ISBN0814204589.
Gordon, Paul (2008). "Disrespectful respectabilities: Psycho". Dial "M" for Mother: a Freudian Hitchcock. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. ISBN0838641334.
Grimes, Larry E. (1995). "Shall These Bones Live? The Problem of Bodies in Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho and Joel Coen's Blood Simple". In Martin, Joel W.; Ostwalt, Jr., Conrad E. (eds.). Screening the Sacred: Religion, Myth, and Ideology in Popular American Film. Westview Press. pp. 19–29. ISBN0813388295.
Kraft, Jeff; Levanthal, Aaron (2002). Footsteps in the Fog: Alfred Hitchcock's San Francisco. Santa Monica Press. ISBN1891661272.
Luna, Alina M. (2004). "To spare a fly and harm a son: Hitchcock's Norma Bates". Visual Perversity: A Re-articulation of Maternal Instinct. Lexington Books. ISBN0739108700.
Lunde, Erik S. (1990). "'Saying It With Pictures': Alfred Hitchcock and Painterly Images in Psycho". In Loukides, Paul; Fuller, Linda K. (eds.). Beyond the Stars. Bowling Green University Popular Press. pp. 97–105. ISBN087972479X.
Petlewski, Paul (1987). "Generic Tension in Psycho". Ambiguities in Literature and Film. Florida State University Press. pp. 50–55. ISBN0813019192.
Saito, Ayako (1999). Bergstrom, Janet (ed.). "Endless Night: Cinema and Psychoanalysis, Parallel Histories". University of California Press: 200–248. ISBN0520207475. {{cite journal}}: |chapter= ignored (help); Cite journal requires |journal= (help) (Introduction Challenges the way Lacanian theory, as construed within film theory, has narrowed the field of possibilities of psychoanalytic approaches to cinema. Specifically, the question of affect is focused on, and how it may be traced through textual analysis. The author argues that affect has attracted little attention within psychoanalytic film theory because of the strong emphasis on the Lacanian psychoanalytic model, which revolves around the question of language and the gaze. Drawing on the writings of Andre Green, Nicolas, Abraham and Maria Torok as well as Raymond Bellour and Lacan, Vertigo, North by Northwest, and Psycho as components of a single filmic system in the light of 3 psychical structures: melancholia, mania and paranoia/schizophrenia, the degree to which the narrative, visual style and dominant affectivity of each film are interrelated and determined by each other is demonstrated.)
Sharrett, Christopher (2002). "The Myth of Apocalypse and the Horror Film: The Primacy of Psycho and The Birds". In Gottiles, Sidney; Brookhouse, Christopher (eds.). Framing Hitchcock: Selected Essays from the Hitchcock Annual. Wayne State University Press. ISBN0814330614.
Williams, Linda (1998). "Discipline and Distraction: Psycho, Visual Culture, and Postmodern Cinema". In Rowe, John Carlos (ed.). 'Culture' and the Problem of the Disciplines. Columbia University Press. pp. 87–120. ISBN0231112424.
Williams, Linda (2000). "Discipline and Fun: Psycho and Postmodern Cinema". In Gledhill, Christine; Williams, Linda (eds.). Reinventing Film Studies. Oxford University Press. pp. 351–378. ISBN0340677228.
Ankerich, Michael (1995). "Psyched-Up for Psycho: Janet Leigh Remembers the Classic Thriller on the Eve of its 35th Anniversary". Classic Images (243). ISSN0275-8423. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Janet Leigh discusses the making of PSYCHO (1960) and the impact it had on her life.)
Ardolino, Frank (1991). "The Iconic Influence of the Dead: Iconoclasm and Idolatry in Hitchcock's Rebecca, Vertigo, and Psycho". Journal of Evolutionary Psychology. 12 (1–2): 130–141. ISSN1933-5377. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Baker, Peter (1960). "Psycho". Films and Filming. ISSN0015-167X. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Baer, William (1998). "Writing Psycho: An Interview with Joseph Stefano". Creative Screenwriting. 5 (5): 67–72. ISSN1084-8665. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (An interview with screenwriter Joseph Stefano who discusses writing the screenplay for PSYCHO and his collaboration with Alfred Hitchcock.)
Barr, Charles (2005). "Hitchcock and Powell: two directions for British cinema". Screen. 46 (1): 5–13. ISSN0036-9543. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Concentrates on the similarities and later divergence in the careers of Alfred Hitchcock and Michael Powell, referring in particular to PSYCHO and PEEPING TOM. Includes chart laying out, in parallel outline, the careers of both directors.)
Barratt, Daniel (2006). "Tracing the Routes to Empathy: Association, Simulation, or Appraisal?". Film Studies (8): 39–52. ISSN1469-0314. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Argues that many of our empathetic responses to film characters can be spelt out in the alternative terms of emotional appraisal, illustrating his point by analysing the sinking car scene in Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho.)
Bean, Robin (1965). "Pinning Down the Quicksilver". Films and Filming. ISSN0015-167X. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Bellour, Raymond (1979). "Psychosis, Neurosis, Perversion". Camera Obscura (1–2): 104–132. ISSN0270-5346. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Detailed textual/psychoanalytic analysis of Hitchcock's "Psycho". Illustrated with frame enlargements.)
Benson, Peter (1988). "Identification and Slaughter". CineAction (12): 12–18. ISSN0826-9866. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Article about the concept of 'identification' with fictional characters in films, responding to Laura Mulvey's 'Visual Pleasure' article and the debates that followed its publication. Uses PSYCHO as an example.)
Blennerhassett, Richard (1993). Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine. 10 (2): 101–104. ISSN0790-9667. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty |title= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Presents a Jungian perspective on the cinematic portrayal of the evolution of the serial killer, focusing on mythic aspects of the serial killer and representation of the archetype of the shadow. Films discussed include F. Lang's "M," A. Hitchcock's "Psycho," and J. Demme's "The Silence of the Lambs." It is suggested that the popularity of the serial killer genre reflects the need of the individual to find new images for the old concepts of good and evil.)
Braudy, Leo (1968). "Hitchcock, Truffaut, and the Irresponsible Audience". Film Quarterly. 21 (4): 21–27. ISSN0015-1386. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Braund, Simon (1998). "Inside the Head of Psycho". Empire (110): 87–93. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Article looking back at PSYCHO, including extracts from original interview with Alfred Hitchcock, Janet Leigh and others.)
Brett, Anwar (2005). "Psycho". Film Review. Spec. (59): 28–32, 34, 36. ISSN0957-1809. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (A short discussion of the making of PSYCHO - focusing on the violent shower sequence, the character of Norman Bates and effects on audience.)
Callenbach, Ernest (1960). "Psycho". Film Quarterly. 13 (4): 47–49. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Reviewed work(s): Psycho by Alfred Hitchcock)
Cameron-Wilson, James (1999). "Shower power". Film Review: 92. ISSN0957-1809. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (On the symbolism of names in PSYCHO, and on the shower scene.)
Caminer, Sylvia; Gallagher, John Andrew (1996). "Joseph Stefano". Films in Review. 47 (1/2): 9–17. ISSN0015-1688. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Joseph Stephano confesses that at first glance the book 'Psycho' appeared to him to be unsuitable for a Hitchcock film. Hitchcock liked the alterations that Stephano made in the story and chose him to write the script for his film. Stephano affirms that Hitchcock had a fascination for the triangle setup of the smart man, the beautiful woman, and the smartass man. He notes that present-day Hollywood producers feel the need for controlling writers.)
Cardullo, B. (1990). "Some Notes on Classic Films". New Orleans Review (2). ISSN0028-6400.
Constantini, Gustavo (2006). Filmwaves (30): 40–47. ISSN1460-4051. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty |title= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (On the shower scene in PSYCHO and its cinematographic and musical symmetry.)
Corliss, Richard (1973). "Psycho Therapy". Favorite Movies: Critics' Choice New York.
Crawford, Larry (1983). "Looking, Film, Painting: The Trickster's In Site/In Sight/Insight/Incite". Wide Angle. 5 (3): 64–69. ISSN0160-6840. {{cite journal}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |month= (help)
Crawford, L. (Fall 1981–Spring 1982). "Segmenting the Filmic Text". Enclitic. ISSN0193-5798d. {{cite journal}}: Check |issn= value (help); Check date values in: |date= (help)
Dick, Bernard F. (2000). "Hitchcock's Terrible Mothers". Literature/Film Quarterly. 28 (4). ISSN0090-4260. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (This article examines the mother-child relationships in the films by Alfred Hitchcock, focusing on 'Psycho' and 'The Birds.' Topics addressed include matricide, as well as the psychological and sexual dynamics of mother-child relationships.)
Donga, Roy (1999). "Film music review". Music from the Movies (25): 34. ISSN0967-8131. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Soundtrack review for PSYCHO (1960) scored by Bernard Herrmann.)
Dyer, Peter John (1960). "Film Reviews: Psycho and The Apartment". Sight & Sound. 29 (4): 195–196. ISSN0037-4806. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Erb, Cynthia (2006). "'Have You Ever Seen the Inside of One of Those Places?': Psycho, Foucault, and the Postwar Context of Madness". Cinema Journal. 45 (4): 45–63. ISSN0009-7101. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Compares and discusses both Alfred Hitchcock's PSYCHO and Michel Foucault's writings in the context of post war ideas of deinstitutionalisation and the 'overvaluing' of madness.)
Fischer, Dennis K. (1995). "Psycho with Limits". Outré. 1 (2). ISSN0895-0393. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Fischer, D. (October 1996 – January 1997). "A Conversation with Janet Leigh: 'Not Just a Screamer!'". Filmfax (58). ISSN0895-0393.
Giles, Patrick (1998). "Just when you thought it was safe to go back into the...". Interview: 66–70. ISSN0149-8932. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Janet Leigh talks about HALLOWEEN H20, PSYCHO and TOUCH OF EVIL)
Gough-Yates, Kevin (1972). "Private Madness and Public Lunacy". Films and Filming. 18 (5): 26–30. ISSN0015-167X. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Discusses the similarities in the following three films: "Peeping Tom", "Lilith", "Psycho" which all explore abnormalities inherent in the main characters.)
Griffith, James (1996). "Psycho: Not Guilty as Charged". Film Comment. 32 (4): 76–79. ISSN0015-119X. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) ("Although the images in Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho--a Victorian mansion on a hill, a motel shower, a corpse in the cellar, a man in a dress and a wig--have been disinterred too often in "hommages" (not to mention the sequels), the original film still has a power to disturb. Critics frequently identify the film's power with Hitchcock's masterful use of the essential voyeurism of the cinema: Viewers participate in evil by secretly peeping at illicit scenes and then identifying with the illicit, even criminal, acts shown. The real reason that Psycho disturbs viewers, however, is not because of what it allows them secretly to watch but because of what it makes them confront--the terror of being secretly watched.")
Gold, Noë (January 26, 1994). "Hitched". The Hollywood Reporter. 330 (36): S-108. ISSN0018-3660. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) (In a special supplement on Film and TV Music - on working with Hitchcock and particularly on PSYCHO.)
Hall, John W. (1995). "Touch of Psycho? Hitchcock's Debt to Welles". Bright Lights Film Journal (14): 18–22. ISSN0147-4049. (A comparison of the work and personality of Hitchcock and Welles, noting the similarities in "Psycho" to "Touch of evil".)
Hardison, O. B. (1967). "The Rhetoric of Hitchcock's Thrillers". Man at the Movies.
Heijer, J. (1994). "Hitchcock's Psycho in Stephen Frears' The Grifters". Canadian Journal of Film Studies. 3 (1). ISSN0847-5911. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (About the relationship of intertextual identity between The GRIFTERS and PSYCHO.)
Hemmeter, Thomas (2003). "Horror Beyond The Camera: Cultural Sources Of Violence In Hitchcock's Mid-Century America". Post Script. 22 (2): 7–19. ISSN0277-9897. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (An article on the social causes of violence in American society as displayed in Alfred Hitchcock's films, in particular 'Psycho' and its 1998 remake.)
Hendershot, Cyndy (2001). "The Cold War horror film: taboo and transgression in The Bad Seed, The Fly, and Psycho". Journal of Popular Film & Television. 29 (1): 20–31. ISSN0195-6051. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (The writer analyzes the interplay of taboo and transgression in three cold war-era films--Mervyn LeRoy's The Bad Seed, Kurt Neumann's The Fly, and Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho--drawing on the theories of Georges Bataille. She points out that in cold war America, the transgressive individual became equated with the communist who threatened to destroy America from within. She considers the characters of Rhoda in The Bad Seed, Andre and Helene in The Fly, and Marion and Norman Bates in Psycho. She reveals that Psycho's Norman Bates is the most frightening of these films' three cold war transgressors because he transgresses taboos without his conscious knowledge.)
Hendershot, Cyndy (1995). "The Possession of the Male Body: Masculinity in The Italian, Psycho, and Dressed to Kill". Readerly/Writerly Texts. 2 (2): 75–112. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Hesling, W. (1987). "Classical Cinema and the Spectator". Literature/Film Quarterly. 15 (3): 181–189. ISSN0090-4260. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Exploration of the extent to which the film confirms Metz's remarks concerning the way a Hollywood film positions the spectator.)
Hogan, David J. (1997). "Psycho". Filmfax (61): 53. ISSN0895-0393. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Humphries, Reynold (2003). "On The Road Again: Rehearsing The Death Drive In Modern Realist Horror Cinema". Post Script. 22 (2): 64–80. ISSN0277-9897. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (A discussion on the psychological impetuses behind the actions of the serial killers in recent horror films. With reference to: 'The Hitcher' and 'Henry: Portrait of a serial killer' amongst others.)
Ian, Cameron; Perkins, V. F. (January 6, 1963). "Untitled". Movie. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) (interview with Hitchcock)
Johnson, Kenneth (1993). "The Point of View of the Wandering Camera". Cinema Journal. 32 (2): 49–56. ISSN0009-7101. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Explores the nature and function of the 'wandering' camera, giving examples from the opening sequences of PSYCHO and CITIZEN KANE. It is often used in horror films to imply an unseen presence: HALLOWEEN, The SHINING.)
Klepper, Robert (1998). "Video tape reviews". Classic Images (280): 34–35. ISSN0275-8423. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Review of video release.)
Klinger, Barbara (1982). "Psycho: The Institutionalization of Female Sexuality". Wide Angle. 5 (3): 49–45. ISSN0160-6840. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Leitch, Thomas (2003). "Hitchcock Without Hitchcock". Literature/Film Quarterly. 31 (4): 248–259. ISSN0090-4260. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (This article lists the ways in which Gus Van Sant's 1998 remake of Alfred Hitchcock's classic horror movie 'Psycho' is different from the original. Topics discussed include casting, dialogue changes, camera angles, sound, and pacing.)
Lucas, Tim (1998). "Untitled". Video Watchdog (47). ISSN1070-9991.
Matthew-Walker, R. (1986). "Hitchcock's Little Joke". Films and Filming. ISSN0015-167X. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Study of inconsistencies in the time span of the film.)
Morris, Christopher D. (1996). "Psycho's Allegory of Seeing". Literature/Film Quarterly. 24 (1): 47–51. ISSN0090-4260. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (The ways in which Alfred Hitchcock's film 'Psycho' confounds the sense of understanding typically attached to seeing reflect the influence of surrealism on his films. The film detaches the signifier from the object it is intended to signify to undermine the viewer's assumption that what the viewer sees the viewer understands. Impersonations, shadows and rapid cut editing are used to heighten the sense that all human visual interpretation has a component of delusion and deception.)
Maxford, Howard (2002). "Call sheet: Psycho". Film Review. Spec. (42): 12–18. ISSN0957-1809. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (A retrospective look at the making of PSYCHO. In sidebars, briefly looks at the sequels, PSYCHO 2, PSYCHO III, PSYCHO IV: THE BEGINNING, PSYCHO (1998) and doomed weekly series BATES MOTEL.)
McGonigal, Jane (2001). "Watching Horror: A Gendered Look at Terrorism, or, Everything I Need to Know I Learned in Psycho". Senses of Cinema. 17. ISSN1443-4059. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Morrison, K. (1995). "The Technology of Homicide: Constructions of Evidence and Truth in American Murder Films". CineAction (38). ISSN0826-9866. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (A history of the murdered body and its investigation in film, using the shower scene in PSYCHO and the Zapruder film in JFK as examples. Part of an issue devoted to 'Murder in America'.)
Morrisson, Ian. "The Art of Murder". Images: A Journal of Film and Popular Culture (9). OCLC40986579. (Examines The Art of Murder in Strangers On a Train, Dial M For Murder, Blackmail, and Psycho.)
Mulvey, Laura (2000). "Death drives: Hitchcock's Psycho". Film Studies (2): 5–14. ISSN1469-0314. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (A meditation on the narrative and psychoanalytic trajectories traced in Hitchcock's PSYCHO.)
Nathan, Ian (2007). "The Top 10: shower scenes". Empire (216): 160–161. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (A listing of the ten best shower scenes in feature films, including brief critiques, for each film.)
Negra, Diane (1996). "Coveting the Feminine: Victor Frankenstein, Norman Bates, and Buffalo Bill". Literature/Film Quarterly. 24 (2): 193–200. ISSN0090-4260. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Examines three 'monstrous' fictional characters: Victor Franeknstein in Mary Shelley's novel, Norman Bates in PSYCHO and Buffalo Bill in THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS, and issues of gender.)
Newman, Kim (1995). "Rear Window: Still Psycho After All These Years". Premiere. 3 (10): 104–111. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Article about the making of PSYCHO.)
"News: Psycho score honored by NPR". Film Score Monthly. 5 (8): 4. 2000. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Bernard Herrmann's score for PSYCHO has been selected as part of National Public Radio's 100 in the US, a collection of the most influential American musical compositions of the 20th century.)
Nogueira, Rui (1970). "Psycho, Rosie and a Touch of Orson: Janet Leigh Talks". Sight & Sound. 39 (2): 66–70. ISSN0037-4806. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Norman, Barry (July 25, 2009). "Barry Norman's Greatest Hits". Radio Times: 39. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
O'Kelly, Michael (1991). "Classics of editing: Psycho". Film Base News (24): 19–20. OCLC19706457. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Palmer, R. Barton (1986). "The Metafictional Hitchcock: The Experience of Viewing and the Viewing of Experience in Rear Window and Psycho". Cinema Journal. 25 (2): 4–19. ISSN0009-7101. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (The experience of viewing and the viewing of experience in REAR WINDOW and PSYCHO.)
Rebello, Stephen (1990). "Alfred Hitchcock Goes Psycho". American Film. ISSN0361-4751. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (A detailed account of the making, casting and filming of PSYCHO.)
Recchia, Edward (1991). "Through a Shower Curtain Darkly: Reflexitivity as a Dramatic Component of Psycho". Literature/Film Quarterly. 19 (4). ISSN0090-4260. (Hitchcock uses reflexivity to good effect in 'Psycho'(1960) by making the viewers actors in the on-screen drama. The direction tells the story first from Marion's point of view. The perspective shifts shortly before Marion's murder, but the true identity of the murderer is not revealed. Hitchcock encourages the audience's identification with Marion, and then with Norman Bates, but also slowly reveals to them a more realistic perspective. The audience is both participant and viewer in 'Psycho.')
Richards, Peter (1993). "Ten Greatest One-Scene Performances in the History of the Cinema". Film Comment. 29 (5): 74–78. ISSN0015-119X. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Selection of ten cameos)
Roth, Marty (1994–1995). "Remembering Psycho". North Dakota Quarterly. 62 (3): 161–174. ISSN0029-277X. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: date format (link)
Schaffer, Bill (2000). "Cutting the Flow: Thinking Psycho". Senses of Cinema (6). ISSN1443-4059. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Schmidt, Michael. "The Parlor Scene from Psycho: Images of Duality". Images: A Journal of Film and Popular Culture. OCLC40986579. (Though tame by today's standards, Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho has done more to advance the horror genre (slasher films in particular) than any other film of its time; however, the brilliance of Psycho does not lie in its abhorrent concept, but rather in the way that Hitchcock melds the obvious and the mysterious. Indeed, in one of the most revealing scenes, just one third of the way through the film, Hitchcock is outrageously obvious in his intentions; yet his artistry in lighting, camera angle, and mise-en-scene make it possible to hide in plain sight and create a world that is rife with duality.)
Schneider, Irving (1990). "Deus ex animo, or why a doc?". Journal of Popular Film & Television. 18 (1): 36–39. ISSN0195-6051. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Looks at the portrayal of psychiatrists in films especially The CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI, HOME OF THE BRAVE, PSYCHO and The IMMORAL MR. TEAS.)
Schneider, Steven (1999). "Manufacturing horror in Hitchcock's Psycho". CineAction (50): 70–75. ISSN0826-9866. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Examines Hitchcock's technique for inducing horror in viewers in three scenes in PSYCHO (shower scene, Mother killing Arbogast, Lila discovering Mother) which emphasize the break between PSYCHO and its cinematic predecessors.)
Spelling, Ian (1999). "The second cutting". Fangoria (180): 12–17. ISSN0164-2111. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Second part of an interview in which Joseph Stefano discusses PSYCHO and his other work.)
Sterritt, D. (1992). "The Diabolic Imagination: Hitchcock, Bakhtin, and the Carnivalization of Cinema". Hitchcock Annual (1). ISSN1062-5518.
Sterritt, David (July 31, 1990). "Hitchcock's Psycho still influences movies". Christian Science Monitor. 82 (171): 11. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
Sullivan, Jack (2006). "Psycho: The Music of Terror". Cineaste. 32 (1): 20–28. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Jack Sullivan, in an excerpt from his forthcoming book 'Hitchcock's Music', looks at the relationship between Bernard Herrmann and Alfred Hitchcock who stated that a third of the success of Psycho came from Herrmann's music for the film.)
Sullivan, K.E. (2000). "Ed Gein and the figure of the trans-gendered serial killer". Jump Cut (43): 38–47. ISSN0146-5546. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Analysis of the exploitation of the association of monster and transsexual/transvestite in films about serial killers, referring to the influence of the real-life case of Ed Gein. Reference is made to PSYCHO (1960) and SILENCE OF THE LAMBS.)
Tanner, Louise. "Anthony Perkins". Films in Review. 1 (1): 418–421. ISSN0015-1688. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Perkins discusses his career and long association with the "Psycho" series.)
Taubin, Amy (1991). "Killing Men". Sight & Sound. 1 (1): 14 (6 pages). ISSN0037-4806. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (The marauding men who haunt serial killer movies terrify. Amy Taubin wants to know what these films mean and why we like them)
Telotte, J. P. (1980). "Faith and Idolatry in the Horror Film". Literature/Film Quarterly. 8 (3): 143–155. ISSN0090-4260.
Tharp, Julie (1991). "The Transvestite as Monster: Gender Horror in The Silence of the Lambs and Psycho". Journal of Popular Film & Television. 19 (3): 106–113. ISSN0195-6051. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Examines images of gender confusion and tranvestism in horror films, particularly THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS and PSYCHO.)
Thomas, Deborah (1997). "On Being Norman: Performance and Inner Life in Hitchcock...". CineAction (44): 66–72. ISSN0826-9866. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Explores performance in PSYCHO, concentrating on Anthony Perkins in the role of Norman Bates. In an issue on 'performance'.)
Thomson, David. "Salieri, Psycho". Film Comment. 21 (1): 70–75. ISSN0015-119X. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Analyses the character of Salieri in "Amadeus" in comparison with Norman Bates in "Psycho".)
Thomson, David. "Ten Films that Showed Hollywood How to Live". Movieline. 8. ISSN1055-0917.
Toles, George (1984). "'If Thine Eye Offend Thee...': Psycho and the Art of Infection". New Literary History: A Journal of Theory and Interpretation. 15 (3): 631–651. ISSN0028-6087. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
"True Lies". Empire (93): 94–95. 1997. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Discusses the likelihood that Alfred Hitchcock did not shoot the shower scene in PSYCHO.)
Trower, Marcus (1994). "Mind games". Empire (63): 66–70. {{cite journal}}: Text "volume" ignored (help) (Dr. Raj Persaud, an expert in film psychology, discusses the psychology of ALIEN (1979), STAR WARS (1977), VERTIGO (1958), PSYCHO (1960).)
"Untitled". Listener. 122 (3141): 38. November 23, 1989. ISSN0024-4392. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
"Untitled". StarBurst (77): 16–19, 21. 1985. ISSN0955-114X. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (History of the production and analysis.)
"Untitled". Listener. 112 (2877): 38. September 27, 1984. ISSN0024-4392. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) (Assessment of the reputation of the film and its place in the body of Alfred Hitchbook's work.)
"Untitled". Wide Angle. 5 (3): 64–69. 1982. ISSN0160-6840. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Analysis of the Bakersfield car lot scene and the prolonged look of the policeman.)
"Untitled". Film Music Notebook. 1: Fall 29–36. 1974. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (On the music.)
"Untitled". Film Music Notebook. 1: Winter 27–46. 1974. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Second part of article on the music in the film.)
"Untitled". Films and Filming. 18 (5): 27–30. 1972. ISSN0015-167X. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
"Untitled". Films and Filming. 6 (12): 21. 1960. ISSN0015-167X. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Warren, Denise (2000). "Hitchcock's Psycho: The Spatial Film-Work of Madness". Interdisciplinary Journal for Germanic Linguistics and Semiotic Analysis. 5 (1): 37–70. ISSN1087-5557. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
Williams, Linda (1994). "Learning to Scream:Hitchcock's Psycho was a rollercoaster ride for its early audiences". Sight & Sound. 4 (12): 14–17. ISSN0037-4806. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) (Alfred Hitchcock's emphasizing that no one be allowed inside the theater after the screening of the movie 'Psycho' started improved discipline among the audience. His promotional trailers, along with his insistence on audience punctuality, enhanced appreciation of his films. Audience reaction to the horror in the film, while revealing the differences in the attitudes of men and women, also confuses gender roles.)
