Comparative Literature Studies, vol. 42, nº 2, 2005

Comparative Literature Studies brings you the work of eminent critics, scholars, theorists, and literary historians. Their essays range across the rich traditions of Africa, Europe and the Americas, and examine the literary relations between East Asia and the West. They also explore movements, themes, forms, the history of ideas, relations between authors, and the foundations of criticism and theory. Each issue includes reviews of significant books by prominent scholars.

Volume 42, Number 2, 2005

Special issue: Comparative Cultural Studies

Guess Editor: Michael Bérubé

 

Articles:

 

 

Bérubé, Michael, 1961-

 

Cultural Studies or Comparative Literature?

 

Saint-Amour, Paul K.

Air War Prophecy and Interwar Modernism

 

Bush, Christopher.

The Other of the Other?: Cultural Studies, Theory, and the Location of the Modernist Signifier

 

Brooks, Linda Marie.

 

Testimonio's Poetics of Performance

 

Herman, Jeanette.

Men and Women of Feeling: Conventions of Sensibility and Sentimentality in the Sati Debate and Mainwaring's The Suttee

 

Fojas, Camilla, 1971-

American Cosmopolis: The World's Columbian Exposition and Chicago Across the Americas

 

Machosky, Brenda.

Fasting at the Feast of Literature

 

 

Book Reviews:

 

Ball, Karyn.

Rethinking the Frankfurt School: Alternative Legacies of Cultural Critique (review)

 

Hassan, Waïl S.

The Language of Postcolonial Literatures: An Introduction (review)

 

Joseph, Betty, 1963-

Sexual Antipodes: Enlightenment Globalization and the Placing of Sex (review)

 

Rodriguez, Ralph E. (Ralph Edward), 1965-

Tongue Ties: Logo-Eroticism in Anglo-Hispanic Literature (review)

 

Simon, Julia.

Foreign Bodies: Gender, Language, and Culture in French Orientalism (review)

 

Hutcheon, Linda, 1947-

Pastiche: Cultural Memory in Art, Film, Literature (review)

 

Kirschner, Luz Angélica.

 

Aryans, Jews, Brahmins: Theorizing Authority through Myths of Identity (review)

 

Herman, Peter C., 1958-

Columbus, Shakespeare, and the Interpretation of the New World (review)