In this Issue
The focus of MLQ is on change, both in literary practice and within the profession of literature itself. MLQ is open to papers on literary change from the Middle Ages to the present and welcomes theoretical reflections on the relationship of literary change or historicism to feminism, ethnic studies, cultural materialism, discourse analysis, and all other forms of representation and cultural critique. Seeing texts as the depictions, agents, and vehicles of change, MLQ targets literature as a commanding and vital force.
published by
Duke University Pressviewing issue
Volume 62, Number 4, December 2001Table of Contents
- Periods and Resistances
- pp. 309-316
- Politics: Divide and Rule
- pp. 317-330
- The Return of Anachronism
- pp. 331-353
- Hamlet before Its Time
- pp. 355-375
- Were Women Writers "Romantics"?
- pp. 393-405
- Consequences of Enlightenment (review)
- pp. 456-460
Previous Issue
Next Issue
Additional Information
ISSN
1527-1943
Print ISSN
0026-7929
Launched on MUSE
2001-12-01
Open Access
No
Archive Status
Archived 2004
