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Representations of Women in Theocritus’s Idylls
Authenticity of the Female Voice in the Erotic and Non-Erotic Portrayals©2018 Monographs -
The Representations of the Spanish Civil War in European Children’s Literature (1975-2008)
©2014 Edited Collection -
Challenging Heterosexism from the «Other» Point of View
Representations of Homosexuality in «Queer as Folk» and «The L Word»©2012 Thesis -
A Topography of Memory
Representations of the Holocaust at Dachau and Buchenwald in Comparison with Auschwitz, Yad Vashem and Washington, DC©2002 Monographs -
Visions of Apocalypse
Representations of the End in French Literature and Culture©2013 Edited Collection -
Lessons from the East
Representations of East Asia in Contemporary Anglophone Films and Novels©2018 Monographs -
Representations of Otherness in Romanian Philological Studies
©2021 Conference proceedings -
Staging the Other in Nineteenth-Century British Drama
©2016 Edited Collection -
Grands courants d’échanges intellectuels : Georg Brandes et la France, l’Allemagne, l’Angleterre- Main currents of Intellectual Exchanges: Georg Brandes and France, Germany, Great Britain
Actes de la Deuxième Conférence Internationale Georg Brandes, Nancy, 13-15 Novembre 2008- Proceedings of the Second International Georg Brandes Conference, Nancy, 13-15 November 2008©2010 Conference proceedings -
Court Cultures of the Middle Ages and Renaissance
ISSN: 2296-4118
Court Cultures of the Middle Ages and Renaissance is a peer-reviewed series focused on the inter- and multi-disciplinary cultural output of medieval and Renaissance court culture on an international scale. The series invites proposals for single- and multi-authored monographs, edited collections and editions of early works relating to the court. Prospective authors are encouraged to submit proposals which highlight the central importance of the court to medieval and Renaissance culture, including projects that explore the life and/or works of writers, artists, historiographers, soldiers, composers, diplomats and courtiers, in the East as well as the West. Other areas of particular interest are courtly ritual (e.g. chivalric code, ceremonies, spectacle) and literary and artistic representations of the court. The series will also explore the role of the court in shaping national, religious and political identities, as well as its function as an interface between different cultures. The series is affiliated with the Trinity Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Trinity College Dublin. Each proposal is vetted by the Editorial Board and Chief Editor and undergoes a comprehensive peer-review process. Court Cultures of the Middle Ages and Renaissance is a peer-reviewed series focused on the inter- and multi-disciplinary cultural output of medieval and Renaissance court culture on an international scale. The series invites proposals for single- and multi-authored monographs, edited collections and editions of early works relating to the court. Prospective authors are encouraged to submit proposals which highlight the central importance of the court to medieval and Renaissance culture, including projects that explore the life and/or works of writers, artists, historiographers, soldiers, composers, diplomats and courtiers, in the East as well as the West. Other areas of particular interest are courtly ritual (e.g. chivalric code, ceremonies, spectacle) and literary and artistic representations of the court. The series will also explore the role of the court in shaping national, religious and political identities, as well as its function as an interface between different cultures. The series is affiliated with the Trinity Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Trinity College Dublin. Each proposal is vetted by the Editorial Board and Chief Editor and undergoes a comprehensive peer-review process. Court Cultures of the Middle Ages and Renaissance is a peer-reviewed series focused on the inter- and multi-disciplinary cultural output of medieval and Renaissance court culture on an international scale. The series invites proposals for single- and multi-authored monographs, edited collections and editions of early works relating to the court. Prospective authors are encouraged to submit proposals which highlight the central importance of the court to medieval and Renaissance culture, including projects that explore the life and/or works of writers, artists, historiographers, soldiers, composers, diplomats and courtiers, in the East as well as the West. Other areas of particular interest are courtly ritual (e.g. chivalric code, ceremonies, spectacle) and literary and artistic representations of the court. The series will also explore the role of the court in shaping national, religious and political identities, as well as its function as an interface between different cultures. The series is affiliated with the Trinity Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Trinity College Dublin. Each proposal is vetted by the Editorial Board and Chief Editor and undergoes a comprehensive peer-review process.
15 publications
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Narrating Otherness in Poland and Sweden
European Heritage as a Discourse of Inclusion and Exclusion©2019 Edited Collection -
The Personal and the Political
The Impact of the Personal Background of Representatives on Legislative Decision-Making in the US Congress and the German Bundestag©2007 Thesis -
Art of Illusion
The Representation of Art History in Nineteenth-Century Germany and Beyond©2006 Postdoctoral Thesis -
‘The Taking Place of Language’
Contemporizing the Debate about the Representation of Nation within Bhasa Writing and Indian Writing in English©2014 Monographs -
‘Take every creature in, of every kind’
Continuity and Change in Eighteenth-Century Representations of Animals©2011 Monographs -
The Function of the Dream and the Body in Diderot’s Works
©2004 Monographs -
Post-9/11 Representations of Arab Men by Arab American Women Writers
Affirmation and Resistance©2016 Monographs