-
Henry Fielding: Literary and Theological Misplacement
Literary and Theological Misplacement©2010 Monographs -
Georgian Literature and the World Literary Process
©2018 Monographs -
The Literary Institution in Portugal since the Thirties
An Analysis under Special Consideration of the Publishing Market©2010 Thesis -
La traducción en la creación del canon poético
Recepción de la poesía italiana en el ámbito hispánico en la primera mitad del siglo XX©2016 Edited Collection -
Literary Allusions in Esther
A Study on the Convergence of Intertexts and Narrative©2023 Monographs -
Songbirds on the Literary Stage
The Woman Singer and her Song in French and German Prose Fiction, from Goethe to Berlioz©2015 Monographs -
The African Continuum and Contemporary African American Women Writers
Their Literary Presence and Ancestral Past©1995 Thesis -
Studies in Literary Criticism and Theory
The focus of this series is on studies of all literary genres that elucidate and interpret works of art in the context of criticism and theory. Theory and criticism are held to provide the hermeneutically most rewarding access to specific authors, works, and issues under consideration. Studies of a comparative nature with special reference to issues of literary history, criticism, and postmodern theory are the distinctive features of this monograph series. Emphasis is on subjects that may set trends, generate discussion, expand horizons beyond present perspectives, and/or redefine previously held notions about "major" and "minor" authors and their achievements within or outside the canon. Approaches may center on works, authors, or abstract notions of criticism and/or theory, including issues of a comparative nature concerning world literature. The focus of this series is on studies of all literary genres that elucidate and interpret works of art in the context of criticism and theory. Theory and criticism are held to provide the hermeneutically most rewarding access to specific authors, works, and issues under consideration. Studies of a comparative nature with special reference to issues of literary history, criticism, and postmodern theory are the distinctive features of this monograph series. Emphasis is on subjects that may set trends, generate discussion, expand horizons beyond present perspectives, and/or redefine previously held notions about "major" and "minor" authors and their achievements within or outside the canon. Approaches may center on works, authors, or abstract notions of criticism and/or theory, including issues of a comparative nature concerning world literature. The focus of this series is on studies of all literary genres that elucidate and interpret works of art in the context of criticism and theory. Theory and criticism are held to provide the hermeneutically most rewarding access to specific authors, works, and issues under consideration. Studies of a comparative nature with special reference to issues of literary history, criticism, and postmodern theory are the distinctive features of this monograph series. Emphasis is on subjects that may set trends, generate discussion, expand horizons beyond present perspectives, and/or redefine previously held notions about "major" and "minor" authors and their achievements within or outside the canon. Approaches may center on works, authors, or abstract notions of criticism and/or theory, including issues of a comparative nature concerning world literature.
21 publications
-
Global Literary Modernisms
ISSN: 2504-1533
The Global Literary Modernisms series provides a platform for literary scholarship on modernism across genres and geographies. The concept of the global today carries with it new ideas about time and historical development, as well as new theories about national literary traditions and new models of social belonging that extend beyond national borders. Without sacrificing our interest in national traditions, we invite studies that link those traditions to more extensive global and transnational contexts. The series also invites studies that reconsider the temporalities and formal and aesthetic praxes of modernism—not only its historical development, but the peculiar rhythms and pacing of its narratives, its dramatic literatures, its poetry, its song. While respecting the contemporary elasticity of the term, this series understands modernism not simply as a synonym for the ‘modern’ but as a movement that responds to the modern wherever it finds it. We invite English-language submissions on all aspects of literary modernism. Proposals are invited for monographs and edited volumes that engage transnational and postcolonial, canonical and marginal modernisms, and the legacies of modernism. We welcome single- and multiple-author studies from a variety of approaches and frameworks, literary-historical and/or theoretical.
1 publications
-
Reading without Maps?
Cultural Landmarks in a Post-Canonical Age- A Tribute to Gilbert Debusscher©2005 Others -
Interpreting Habakkuk as Scripture
An Application of the Canonical Approach of Brevard S. Childs©2007 Monographs -
Issues of Identity in Indian English Fiction
A Close Reading of Canonical Indian English Novels©2008 Monographs -
Amongst Women
Literary Representations of Female Homosociality in Belle Epoque France, 1880–1914©2021 Monographs