In this Issue
More than five decades after its founding, the Journal of Modern Literature remains a leading scholarly journal in the field of modern and contemporary literature and is widely recognized as such. It emphasizes scholarly studies of literature in all languages, as well as related arts and cultural artifacts, from 1900 to the present. International in its scope, its contributors include scholars from Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, Oceana, and South America.
published by
Indiana University Pressviewing issue
Volume 36, Number 3, Spring 2013Table of Contents
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View Interruption Overload: Telephones in Ford Madox Ford’s “‘4692 Padd’,” A Call and A Man Could Stand Up —
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Interruption Overload: Telephones in Ford Madox Ford’s “‘4692 Padd’,” A Call and A Man Could Stand Up —
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View “She was born a thing”: Disability, the Cyborg and the Posthuman in Anne McCaffrey’s The Ship Who Sang
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“She was born a thing”: Disability, the Cyborg and the Posthuman in Anne McCaffrey’s The Ship Who Sang
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View “More than Anything Else, I Like My Closets”: Willa Cather’s Melancholic Erotics in The Professor’s House
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“More than Anything Else, I Like My Closets”: Willa Cather’s Melancholic Erotics in The Professor’s House
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| ISSN | 1529-1464 |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 0022-281X |
| Launched on MUSE | 2013-07-31 |
| Open Access | No |




