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- Digital Price: $19.00 USD (All sales final)
- Comparative Literature Studies
- Penn State University Press
- Article
- The "Nazi Detective" as Provider of Justice in Post-1990 British and German Crime Fiction: Philip Kerr's The Pale Criminal, Robert Harris's Fatherland, and Richard Birkefeld and Göran Hachmeister's Wer übrig bleibt, hat recht Volume 50, Number 2, 2013, pp. 288-313
To further meet your research needs, the complete digital issue from this journal is also available for purchase for $26.00 USD.
This issue contains 21 articles in total
- Contributors
- Introduction: Promoting the Study of Modern Literatures Worldwide: The MLA and Its Conventions
- Remembering Cosmopolitan Egypt: Literature, Culture and Empire by Deborah Starr (review)
- Mock-Epic Poetry from Pope to Heine by Ritchie Robertson (review)
- The International Reception of Emily Dickinson by Domhnall Mitchell and Maria Stuart (review)
- Transitional Nabokov by Will Norman and Duncan White (review)
- Literature for Europe? by Theo D'haen and Iannis Goerlandt (review)
- Response by J. Hillis Miller
- The First Sail: J. Hillis Miller by Dragan Kujundžić (review)
- J. Hillis Miller and the Possibilities of Reading: Literature After Deconstruction by Éamonn Dunne (review)
- Reading for Our Time: "Adam Bede" and "Middlemarch" Revisited by J. Hillis Miller, and: The Conflagration of Community: Literature Before and After Auschwitz by J. Hillis Miller, and: The Medium Is the Maker: Browning, Freud, Derrida and the New Telepathic Ecotechnologies by J. Hillis Miller (review)
- Bibliography and National Canons: Women Writers in France, England, Germany, and Russia (1800-2010)
- The "Nazi Detective" as Provider of Justice in Post-1990 British and German Crime Fiction: Philip Kerr's The Pale Criminal, Robert Harris's Fatherland, and Richard Birkefeld and Göran Hachmeister's Wer übrig bleibt, hat recht
- Seamus Heaney, Zbigniew Herbert, and the Moral Imperative
- The Poet as Translator: Mary Wortley Montagu Approaches the Turkish Lyric
- Imagining Otherwise: Comparative South Asian Literatures and the MLA
- Middle Kingdom on the Margins: The Perilous Journey of Chinese into the MLA and Other radical Ruminations
- Languages, Literatures, Pedagogies: The MLA, Africa, and Diaspora Studies
- Lusophonia vs. Lusutopia, MLA vs. MTA
- Literary History in Transnational Mode: The Challenges of Writing a History of East-Central European Literatures
- Comparing Modern Literatures Worldwide: The Transamerican View
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