In this Issue

Table of Contents

Teaching and Living Steinbeck’s Stories

Susan Shillinglaw, Melinda Pham, TK Martin, Pete Barraza
pp. 1-15
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Immigration Issues: Steinbeck’s Continuing Relevance

Mimi Reisel Gladstein
pp. 16-25
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“Modern Monsters,” Old Habits: Nature, Humans, and Technology in John Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath

Renata Lucena Dalmaso
pp. 26-38
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From Self to World: The Holistic Ecology of John Steinbeck’s Early Fiction

Ashley E. Reis
pp. 39-51
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The Inverted Economy of Steinbeck’s Cannery Row Ecology

Billy Joe (Bill) Lancaster
pp. 52-65
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Steinbeck’s Translation of Malory’s Morte d’Arthur: Success or Failure—An End or a New Beginning?

Alec Gilmore
pp. 74-86
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Steinbeck Today

Kathleen Hicks
pp. 87-89
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Steinbeck: Citizen Spy. The Untold Story of John Steinbeck and the CIA by Brian Kannard (review)

William Ray
pp. 90-93
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Travels with Casey by Benoit Denizet-Lewis (review)

Tom Barden
pp. 94-96
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Major Steinbeck Publications, 2012-2013

Kathleen Hicks, Scott Barrett
pp. 97-107
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Announcements

pp. 108-112
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A “note . . . of great objective purity”: Steinbeck’s Evocative Language of Heart and Mind in The Grapes of Wrath

Barbara A. Heavilin
pp. V-X
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“Half Christ and Half Satyr”: Seeing the Postsecular in Cannery Row

Micah Conkling
pp. 66-73
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Contributors

pp. 113-115
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