Nineteenth-Century French Studies, vol. 48, n° 3-4 (2020)

Publié le 11 mai 2020 par Université de Lausanne (Source : Seth Whidden)

Nineteenth-Century French Studies vol. 48, nos. 3-4, Spring-Summer 2020.

The Editorial Board of Nineteenth-Century French Studies is pleased to announce the publication of volume 48 numbers 3–4 (Spring–Summer 2020). In addition to a roundtable Incipit dialogue on gender studies edited by Rachel Mesch, the issue includes a range of articles and reviews that highlight the breadth of the discipline: from smoke and mirrors, needles and pens, prehistoric bodies, barbarism, antisemitism, and bibliophilia to Hugo, the American West, mass violence, and the voice of the reader. As such, it continues the journal’s longstanding tradition of covering the full range of studies of nineteenth-century French literature and related fields.

A full table of contents is below and also online at www.ncfs-journal.org.

All of the journal’s book reviews from this volume are accessible online and without subscription. In addition, the web site offers complete archives of the journal’s publications since it began in 1972: table of contents from every issue, abstracts of all of the articles, and all of the book reviews published online. Finally, the web site also provides complete information about all aspects of the journal’s activities.

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Nineteenth-Century French Studies volume 48, numbers 3–4 / Spring–Summer 2020

INCIPIT

Colin Foss, François Proulx, Raisa Rexer, and Jessica Tanner, edited by Rachel Mesch
Incipit: Reflections on Gender Studies in Our Field

ARTICLES

Michelle C. Lee
The Fantastic (as) Negligent Orientalism in Honoré de Balzac’s La Peau de chagrin

Clint Bruce
Looking at the Colonial Atlantic, Ironically: Slavery and the Idea of Africa in Eugène Sue’s Atar-Gull

Amy Wigelsworth
Smoke and Mirrors: Secret Societies and Self-Reflexivity in the mystères urbains

Cory Browning
Literary Terror to Advance Democracy? Victor Hugo, Rancière, and the Body

Rachel Skokowski
The Needle and the Pen: Etching and the Goncourt Brothers’ Novels

Soundouss El Kettani
Zola épistolier ou comment se réhabiliter par les lettres

Helen Craske
Partners in Crime? Scandalous Complicity Between Rachilde and Jean Lorrain