In this Issue
New Literary History focuses on questions of theory, method, interpretation, and literary history. Rather than espousing a single ideology or intellectual framework, it canvasses a wide range of scholarly concerns. By examining the bases of criticism, the journal provokes debate on the relations between literary and cultural texts and present needs. A major international forum for scholarly exchange, New Literary History has received six awards from the Council of Editors of Learned Journals.
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Johns Hopkins University Pressviewing issue
Volume 34, Number 4, Autumn 2003Table of Contents
pp. 623-637
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View No Fixed Address: Pascal, Cervantes, and the Changing Function of Literary Communication in Early Modern Europe
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No Fixed Address: Pascal, Cervantes, and the Changing Function of Literary Communication in Early Modern Europe
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pp. 639-658
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View Who is the Indian Shakespeare? Appropriation of Authority in a Sanskrit Midsummer Night's Dream
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Who is the Indian Shakespeare? Appropriation of Authority in a Sanskrit Midsummer Night's Dream
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pp. 699-721
pp. 745-760
pp. 761-789
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View Sartre's Legacy in Postcolonial Theory; or, Who's Afraid of Non-Western Historiography and Cultural Studies?
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Sartre's Legacy in Postcolonial Theory; or, Who's Afraid of Non-Western Historiography and Cultural Studies?
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| ISSN | 1080-661X |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 0028-6087 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2004-01-28 |
| Open Access | No |
Copyright
Copyright © 2003 New Literary History, The University of Virginia.
