LabCompass

Stephen Watt

Arts and Humanities · Indiana University

OpenAlex
Established · publishing since 1985
Theatre and Performance StudiesIrish and British StudiesTheater, Performance, and Music HistoryLiterature Analysis and CriticismCultural Studies and Interdisciplinary Research

Publications

65

Citations

352

Est. group size

—

Recurring co-author estimate

Active years

41

Publishing since 1985

Research summary
AI-generated

Stephen Watt studies theatre, drama, and literature, with particular attention to Irish and British writing and performance. His work includes close analysis of authors such as George Bernard Shaw and Harold Pinter, as well as cultural topics like the James Bond franchise, diaspora, and the representation of race and identity in performance.

Theatre and performance studiesIrish and British literatureBernard Shaw's writingCultural and popular-media studies (e.g., James Bond)Diaspora and cultural representation

Publication activity peaked in 2018 (largely from a book project on Shaw) and has been sparse since, with roughly one output per year in recent years.

Generated by claude-opus-4-8 from public bibliographic data · Jul 9, 2026

In context
Among 305 established Arts and Humanities PIs within our index
Citations: 352cohort median 598
h-index: 7cohort median 11
Publications / year (recent): 0.4cohort median 1.4

Typically publishes in teams of ~1 · 100% small-team papers (≤3 authors) · across 7 venues

Publication cadence
Publications per year over the last 10 years — averaging 0.4/year recently
2017: 1 publication172018: 9 publications918192020: 2 publications202021: 1 publication2122232024: 1 publication242025: 1 publication2526
Recent publications
Publishes in
  • Bernard Shaw and his contemporaries×7
  • International Journal of James Bond Studies×2
  • Cambridge University Press eBooks×2
  • The Harold Pinter Review×2
  • Shaw×1
Similar researchers
By research-topic overlap

This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.

Last updated Sep 1, 2026.

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