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CLS invites submissions for
upcoming special issues on the following topics:
East-West
Guest Editors:
Masayuki Akiyama and Saburo Satô,
Nihon University
Continuing a decades-long
tradition, the articles of the East-West issue examine the literatures
of Asia in the context of exchanges with Western thought, culture, and
literature.
Submissions by December 31,
2003
Issue to appear Fall 2004
Comparative
Cultural Studies
Guest Editor:
Michael Bérubé
To what extent can the methods
of cultural studies be integrated into comparative literature? In what
way can comparison contribute to the analysis of cultural production?
Submissions by May 31, 2004
Issue to appear Spring 2005
Territories of
Languages
Guest Editor:
Réda Bensmaïa
The articles in this issue
reflect on the theoretical, political, ideological, and cultural
foundations and borders of the experience of being "between two
languages," as well as on the "grafts" that represent idioms created
out of the interaction of local with global languages on the
contemporary literary and cultural scene. In what forms of
appropriation or disappropriation, territorialization or
deterritorilization do these idioms engage? CLS welcomes close analyses
of literary and cultural texts from any period or region that are
written "between two languages."
Submissions by December 31,
2004
Issue to appear Fall 2005
Classics and
Contemporary Literature/Culture/Theory
Guest Editors:
Paul Allen Miller and Steven Shankman
A key element in contemporary
and especially poststructuralist theory has been its reception of
classical philosophy. This special issue solicits articles on the
importance of ancient philosophy and literature, East and West, for
contemporary literature and literary theory, including
poststructuralist and postcolonial theory. We are looking for articles
that explore contemporary responses to the foundational texts of both
Eastern and Western traditions.
Submissions by May 31, 2005
Issue to appear May 2006
Don Quijote and World Literature
Guest Editors:William R. Blue and James A. Parr
To commemorate the 400th anniversary of the publication of the first
part of Cervantes's novel, CLS welcomes essays on the influences from
other arts, cultures, literatures, and languages on the Quijote, and
the novel's influence on world literature and art.
Submissions by December 31, 2005
Issue to appear Winter 2007
Last
updated: 11 April 2005 by Whittney Trueax
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