Literature Catalogue 2014

LITERATURE

2 014 S C H O L A R LY RESOURCES

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Contents

LITERATURE

2 014 S C H O L A R LY RESOURCES

5

Literature In The Digital Age

6

Medieval Literature

9

Shakespeare and Early Modern Literature

19

Eighteenth-Century Literature

21

Nineteenth-Century Literature

27

Twentieth-Century Literature

38

Contemporary Literature

42

Literary History and Reference

46

English Language

47

Poetry

51

Postcolonial and World Literatures

57

Gender Studies in Literature

63

Children’s Literature

65

Genre Fiction

68

Print Culture and Publishing History

70

Literature and Cultural Theory

79

Teaching and Pedagogy

80

Sales, Rights and Ordering

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LITERATURE IN THE RIGHT DIGITAL HEADER AGE LITERATURE IN THE DIGITAL AGE

Humanities in the Twenty-First Century Beyond Utility and Markets

Advancing Digital Humanities

Edited by Eleonora Belfiore, University of Warwick, UK, Anna Upchurch, University of Leeds, UK "The book is beautifully written and edited, allowing the reader to relax and enjoy the experience of following an intense, academic debate, whilst its hard, critical edge skewers economic triumphalism on its own inconsistencies. This makes Humanities in the 21st Century both a compelling call to humanities scholars to reclaim the public value debate, as well as setting a demanding standard for others wanting to participate in that debate." - Paul Benneworth, LSE Review of Books

Research, Methods, Theories Edited by Paul Longley Arthur, University of Western Sydney, Australia, Katherine Bode, Australian National University, Australia Advancing Digital Humanities moves beyond definition of this dynamic and fast growing field to show how its arguments, analyses, findings and theories are pioneering new directions in the humanities globally.

Contents: 1. Collecting Ourselves; Katherine Bode and Paul Longley Arthur * PART I: TRANSFORMING DISCIPLINES * 2. Exercises in Battology; Mark Byron * 3. Stylometry of Dickens’s Language: An Experiment with Random Forests; Tomoji Tabata * 4. Patterns and Trends in Harlequin Category Romance; Jack Elliott * 5. The Printers’ Web; Sydney Shep * 6.

Biographical Dictionaries in the Digital Era; Paul Longley Arthur * PART II: MEDIA METHODS * 7.

Digital Methods in New Cinema History; Richard Maltby, Dylan Walker and Mike Walsh * 8. A ‘Big Data’ Approach to Mapping the Australian Twittersphere; Axel Bruns, Jean Burgess,and Tim Highfield * 9. iResearch: What Do Smart Phones Tell Us about the Digital Human?; Mark Coté * 10. Screenshots as Virtual Photography: Cybernetics, Remediation, and Affect; Christopher Moore * PART III: CRITICAL CURATION * 11. Rethinking CollectionS; Julia Flanders * 12. Methods and Canons; Katherine Bode and Tara Murphy * 13. Reading the Text, Walking the Terrain, Following the Map; Øyvind Eide * 14. Doing the Sheep Good: Facilitating Engagement in Digital Humanities and Creative Arts Research; Deb Verhoeven * 15. Materialities of Software; Ned Rossiter * PART IV: RESEARCH FUTURES * 16. Digital Humanities: Is Bigger Better?; Peter Robinson * 17. Digital Humanities, or Digitally Based Humanities Research; Paul Turnbull * 18. The Big Bang of Online Reading; Alan Liu * 19. Getting There from Here: Remembering the Future of Digital Humanities; Willard McCarty October 2014 UK 384pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 53 figures £65.00 / $105.00 / CN$121.00 ebooks available

Humanities Computing

9781137336996

Now available in paperback

Willard McCarty, King’s College London, UK "This landmark study is fundamental to understanding the history and future directions of the expanding field of digital humanities, written by one of its pioneers." – Professor Paul Arthur, The University of Western Sydney, Australia Now with a new preface, Humanities Computing provides a rationale for a computing practice that is of and for as well as in the humanities and the interpretative social sciences. It engages philosophical, historical, ethnographic and critical perspectives to show how computing helps us fulfil the basic mandate of the humane sciences.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Preface * 1. Modelling * 2. Genre * 3. Discipline * 4. Computer Science * 5. Agenda * Bibliography * Index July 2014 UK 340pp Paperback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £21.99 / $30.00 / CN$34.00

9781137440426

This collection of essays by scholars with expertise in a range of fields, cultural professionals and policy makers explores different ways in which the arts and humanities contribute to dealing with the challenges of contemporary society in ways that do not rely on simplistic and questionable notions of socio-economic impact as a proxy for value.

Contents: Introduction: Reframing the ‘Value’ Debate for the Humanities; Eleonora Belfiore and Anna Upchurch * PART I: THE HUMANITIES AND THEIR ‘IMPACT’ * 1. The “Rhetoric of Gloom” vs. the Discourse of Impact in the Humanities: Stuck in a Deadlock?; Eleanora Belfiore * 2. Speaking out in a Digital world: Humanities Values, Humanities Processes; Jan Parker * PART II: UTILITY VS. VALUE * 3. The Futility of the Humanities; Michael Bérubé * 4. Fahrenheit 451 - The higher Philistinism; Jim McGuigan * 5. Speaking of Impact... Languages and the Utility of the Humanities; David Looseley * PART III: THE HUMANITIES AND INTERDISCIPLINARITY * 6. The Histories of Medicine: Toward an Applied History of Medicine; Howard I. Kushner and Leslie S. Leighton * 7. Productive Interactions: Geography and the Humanities; Connie Johnston * PART IV: MEANING-MAKING AND THE MARKET * 8. Museums and the Search for Meaning in the “Necessary Context” of the Market; Mark O’Neill * 9. Values and Sustainability at Penland School of Crafts; Anna Upchurch and Jean McLaughlin * PART V: DIGITIZATION, ETHICS AND THE HUMANITIES * 10. The Humanities & Open Access Publishing: A New Paradigm of Value?; Eleonora Belfiore * 11. Digital Right and the Ethics of Digitization: a Case Study in Technology and Implicit Contracts; Rick McGeer * 12. Hacking the Humanities: 21st Century Literacies and the “Becoming-Other” of the Humanities; Mark J.V. Olson July 2013 UK 272pp Hardback Paperback Canadian Rights

July 2013 US £65.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 £16.99 / $27.00 / CN$31.00 ebooks available

9780230366657 9780230366633

Literature for an Online Society Writers, Readers and the Future of the Novel Daniel Allington, Open University, UK This project explores the ongoing transformation of literary culture in the digital realm, focusing in particular on the production and reception of fiction.

It summarises the important technological and economic changes brought to conventional publishing in recent years and their ongoing consequences for literary production, as well as investigating some of the forms of fiction that have arisen independently of conventional publishing, such as the computer game/program/ story interface Dwarf Fortress. As well as examining the characteristics of digital texts, it will also look at the writers and readers of digital fiction and the institutions that bind them together.

November 2014 UK 136pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2014 US £37.50 / $57.00 / CN$65.50

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

9781137354877

5

LITERATURE IN THE DIGITAL AGE Cyber Ireland

MEDIEVAL LITERATURE

Text, Image, Culture Claire Lynch, Brunel University, UK Cyber Ireland explores, for the first time, the presence and significance of cyberculture in Irish literature. Bringing together such varied themes as Celtic mythology in video games, Joycean hypertexts and virtual reality Irish tourism, the book introduces a new strand of Irish studies for the twenty-first century.

Contents: List of Figures * Acknowledgements * Introduction * 1. Out with the Old, in with the Boring * 2. Lost in Cyberspace * 3. Discovering Ireland * 4. What Came First, The Chick Lit or The Blog? * 5. The Digital Divide * 6. Game Over * References * Bibliography * Index September 2014 UK 208pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US £55.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

ARTHURIAN AND COURTLY CULTURES Edited by Bonnie Wheeler (Director, Medieval Studies Program, Southern Methodist University, USA)

Mapping Malory Regional Identities and National Geographies in Le Morte D’Arthur Edited by Dorsey Armstrong, Purdue University, USA, Kenneth Hodges, University of Oklahoma, USA "Gracefully written, amply researched, and persuasively argued, Mapping Malory: Regional Identities and National Geographies in Le Morte Darthur should be on the reading list of anyone seeking a fuller understanding of Arthurian literature." - Kathy Lavezzo, Associate Professor of English, The University of Iowa, USA

9780230358171

The Digital Afterlives of Jane Austen

Medievalists are increasingly grappling with spatial studies. This timely book argues that geography is a crucial element in Sir Thomas Malory’s Morte Darthur and contributors shine a light on questions of politics and genre to help readers better understand Malory's world.

Janeites at the Keyboard Kylie Mirmohamadi, La Trobe University, Australia "This is an exciting project, which makes an important and significant contribution to the fields of fan studies and readership studies. Kylie Mirmohamadi's work provides a new perspective on Austen's reception, highlighting in particular the intertextual (in the broadest sense of the word) nature of how Austen is now received and perceived in today's world." - Katie Halsey, University of Stirling, UK This is the first scholarly study to explore the everexpanding world of online Austen fandom and fan fiction writing. Using case studies from the Internet writing community and publisher, Wattpad, as well as dedicated fan websites, it illuminates the literary processes and products that have given Austen multiple afterlives in the digital arena.

Contents: List of Illustrations * Acknowledgements * Introduction: Janeites at the Keyboard * 1. Jane Austen’s Adventures in Wattpadland * 2. Reading (Austen) on Wattpad * 3. ‘Thanks for Fanning’: Online Austen Fan Fiction * 4. ‘Canon can only get you so far’: Janeites Read and Write ‘The Bennet Brother’ * 5. (No) Conclusion * Bibliography * Index

Contents: Introduction: Places of Romance * 1. Mapping Malory’s Morte: The (Physical) Place and (Narrative) Space of Cornwall; Dorsey Armstrong * 2. Of Wales and Women: Guenevere’s Sister and the Isles; Kenneth Hodges * 3. Sir Gawain, Scotland, Orkney; Kenneth Hodges * 4. Trudging toward Rome, Drifting toward Sarras; Dorsey Armstrong * 5. Why Malory’s Launcelot Is Not French:Region, Nation, and Political Identity; Kenneth Hodges * Conclusion: Malory’s Questing Beast and the Geography of the Arthurian World; Dorsey Armstrong

Arthurian and Courtly Cultures July 2014 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US 9 maps, 1 figure £53.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137034854

Contested Language in Malory’s Morte Darthur The Politics of Romance in Fifteenth-Century England

March 2014 UK 136pp Hardback Canadian Rights

March 2014 US 1 b/w illustration £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

Ruth Lexton, Wellington College, UK 9781137401328

"This carefully argued and nuanced study of language provides happy proof that new and important work is still possible in much-studied texts." - Kathryn Hume, Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English, The Pennsylvania State University, USA Examining Malory's political language, this study offers a revisionary view of Arthur's kingship in the Morte Darthur and the role of the Round Table fellowship. Considering a range of historical and political sources, Lexton suggests that Malory used a specific lexicon to engage with contemporary problems of kingship and rule.

Contents: Introduction: Arthurian Romance and Political Language in Fifteenth Century England * 1. Kingship, Justice and the ‘comyns’ in the Tale of King Arthur * 2. Counsel and Rule in the Tale of King Arthur and Arthur and Lucius * and more...

Arthurian and Courtly Cultures June 2014 UK 264pp Hardback Canadian Rights

6

June 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137364821

MEDIEVAL LITERATURE Power and Sainthood The Case of Birgitta of Sweden

The Myth of Morgan la Fey

Päivi Salmesvuori, University of Helsinki, Finland "Focused and meticulously researched, Power and Sainthood addresses the idea of holiness in action as St. Birgitta began to assert her authority in the formative years of her life as a mystic and visionary. Salmesvuori gives a grounded view of what Birgitta was like as both a woman and human being, but - very wisely - stops short of making any generalized character judgments . . . A truly interesting take on Birgitta." - Bridget Morris, Independent Scholar, York, UK

Kristina Pérez, University of Hong Kong "This is a classic study of a misunderstood woman that offers a unique view of how well the medieval world, that often seems so distant from us, can touch and inform a modern sensibility." - Bill Burgwinkle, Professor of Medieval French and Occitan Literature, University of Cambridge, UK The sister of King Arthur goes by many names: sorceress, kingmaker, death-wielder, mother, lover, goddess. The Myth of Morgan la Fey reveals her true identity through a comprehensive investigation of the famed enchantress' evolution - or devolution - over the past millennium and its implications for gender relations today.

Contents: Introduction Final Girl: The Once and Future Goddess * 1. How to Handle a Woman: Perversion or Psychosis? * 2. Courtly Masochism * 3. Monstrous Mothers: Morgan la Fey and Mélusine * 4. Divine Mothers: Morgan, the Dame du Lac, and the Virgin Mary * 5. What do Women Want? Gawain and Freud * 6. Fals lustes: Malory’s Mistresses * 7. Follow Me: Beguiling the Victorians * 8. If Ever I Would Leave You: Morgan in the Modern Era

Arthurian and Courtly Cultures April 2014 UK 280pp Hardback Canadian Rights

April 2014 US 6 b/w illustrations £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137340252

Analyzing the renowned Saint Birgitta of Sweden from the perspectives of power, authority, and gender, this probing study investigates how Birgitta went about establishing her influence during the first ten years of her career as a living saint, in 1340–1349.

Contents: Introduction: How to Study Power and Saints? * 1. Fama Sanctitatis in the 1340’s * 2.

Lost Virginity and the Power of Role Models * 3. The Beginning - Birgitta as a Channel of God * 4. Master Mathias’ Role Reassessed * 5. Birgitta Encounters her Critics * 6. Holiness in Action * 7.

Birgitta and Power

The New Middle Ages October 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137398925

Wales and the Medieval Colonial Imagination The Matters of Britain in the Twelfth Century

THE NEW MIDDLE AGES Edited by Bonnie Wheeler (Director, Medieval Studies Program, Southern Methodist University, USA)

The Repentant Abelard Family, Gender, and Ethics in Peter Abelard’s Carmen ad Astralabium and Planctus Juanita Feros Ruys, University of Sydney, Australia Abelard was one of the greatest thinkers of the Twelfth-century, but his poetic works reveal a different and more humble man. In the Planctus and Carmen ad Astralabium we find a man struggling to comprehend, through poems written to the wife and child he abandoned, the divine mysteries of love, relationships and family.

Contents: Introduction * PART I: CARMEN AD ASTRALABRIUM ANALYSIS * 1. Writing the Carmen * 2. Reading the Carmen: The Medieval Reception of the Carmen * PART II: PLANCTUS ANALYSIS * 3. The Planctus as a Series * 4. Specific Studies in the Planctus * PART III: CARMEN AD ASTRALABIUM TEXT * PART IV: PLANCTUS TEXT * Appendices

The New Middle Ages November 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2014 US £55.00 / $105.00 / CN$121.00

9780312240028

Michael A. Faletra, Reed College, USA "In this crucial intervention in the burgeoning field of post-Conquest Insular studies, Faletra shows how central the Welsh periphery was to the political consciousness of twelfth-century England. Founding his analysis upon the radical disjuncture Geoffrey of Monmouth effected between the ancient British (the glorified neo-Trojan rulers of the first Insular imperium) and the twelfth-century Welsh (their descendants who have nonetheless degenerated into barbarous alterity), Faletra argues that authors as varied as John of Salisbury, Marie de France, Walter Map, Chrétien de Troyes, and Gerald of Wales turned to Wales and the Welsh as paradigms through which to negotiate anxieties of ethnic specificity, cultural hybridity, and temporal dominion." - David Rollo, Professor of English, University of Southern California, USA, and author of Historical Fabrication, Ethnic Fable and French Romance in Twelfth-Century England Focusing on works by some of the major literary figures of the period, Faletra argues that the legendary history of Britain that flourished in medieval chronicles and Arthurian romances traces its origins to twelfth-century Anglo-Norman colonial interest in Wales and the Welsh.

Contents: Introduction: The Scrap-Heap of History * 1. Geoffrey of Monmouth and the Matter of Wales * 2. Fairies at the Bottom of the Garden: Courtly Britain and Its Others * 3. Chrétien de Troyes, Wales, and the Matiere of Britain * 4. Crooked Greeks: Hybridity, History, and Gerald of Wales * Epilogue: The Birds of Rhiannon

The New Middle Ages July 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US 2 figures £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

9781137391025

7

MEDIEVAL LITERATURE Marking Maternity in Middle English Romance Mothers, Identity, and Contamination Angela Florschuetz, Trinity University, USA Working at the intersection of medical, theological, cultural, and literary studies, this book offers an innovative approach to understanding maternity, genealogy and social identity as they are represented in popular literature in late-medieval England.

Contents: Introduction: The Mother’s Mark and the Maternal Monster * 1. Women’s Secrets and Men’s Interests: Rituals of Childbirth and Northern Octavian * 2. ‘That Moder Ever Hym Fed’: Nursing and Other Anthropophagies in Sir Gowther * 3. ‘Youre Owene Thyng:’ The Clerk’s Tale and Fantasies of Autonomous Male Reproduction * 4. ‘A Mooder He Hath, But Fader Hath He Noon:’ Maternal Transmission and Fatherless Sons: The Man of Law’s Tale * 5. Forgetting Eleanor: Richard Coer de Lyon and England’s Maternal Aporia * 6. Monstrous Maternity and the Mother-Mark: Melusine as Genealogical Phantom * Afterword: Abjection and the Mother at the End of this Book

The New Middle Ages March 2014 UK 260pp Hardback Canadian Rights

March 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137343482

Between Earth and Heaven Liminality and the Ascension of Christ in Anglo-Saxon Literature Johanna Kramer, University of Missouri, USA

The Medieval Islamic World Guy Le Strange, (formerly) College de France This exciting collection brings together the major writings of the important English orientalist, Guy Le Strange. The set includes his valuable yet lesser known work: his translation of Nuzhat al-Qulub - the most accurate assessment of the state of Iran in the early post-Mongol period; his translation of Ibn Serapion - a pioneering work on the changing river systems and canals in the Islamic period, a factor that played a key role in the fate of this part of the medieval world; and finally, his work on al-Balkhi's account of Fars, which includes a unique account of Kurdish tribes in this province of Iran. Introduced by leading international scholar, Hugh Kennedy, this unparalleled collection will be of immense value to contemporary scholars of the medieval Arab world.

Contents: Palestine Under the Moslems * Baghdad During the Abbassid Caliphate * Lands of the Eastern Caliphate * Description of Mesopotamia and Baghdad by Ibn Serapion translated by Guy Le Strange * and more...

December 2013 US 2080pp Hardback Published by I. B. Tauris Canadian Rights

$495.00 / CN$569.00

9781848856707

postmedieval: a journal of medieval cultural studies

Between Earth and Heaven examines the teaching of the theology of Christ's ascension in Anglo-Saxon literature, offering the only comprehensive examination of how patristic ascension theology is transmitted, adapted and taught to Anglo-Saxon audiences.

Editors: Eileen Joy, BABEL Working Group and Myra Seaman, College of Charleston, USA “postmedieval is an energizing new addition to the adjacent fields of medieval and medievalism studies.”

- Louise D’Arcens, Studies in the Age of Chaucer

Contents: Introduction * 1. Biblical Sources, Patristic Authorities, and the Development of Ascension Theology * 2. God’s Footprints: Material Symbolism in the Old English Martyrology and Blickling Homily 11 * 3. Gateway to Salvation: Ascension Theology in Liminal Spaces * 4. Walking Towards Heaven: Boundary Rituals, Community, and Ascension Theology in Homilies for Rogationtide * 5. The Liminal Christ in Anglo-Saxon Art * Afterword * Bibliography * Index

postmedieval: a journal of medieval cultural studies is an award-winning, cross-disciplinary, peer-reviewed journal in medieval studies bringing the medieval and modern into productive critical relation. The journal aims to develop a present-minded medieval studies in which contemporary events, issues, ideas, problems, objects, and texts serve as triggers for critical investigations of the Middle Ages.

Manchester Medieval Literature and Culture AprilW 2014 US 272pp 8 b&w illustrations Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

8

Collected Works of Guy Le Strange

9780719087899

Recognized for its innovative and cross-disciplinary approach, postmedieval has been awarded Best New Journal 2012 by the Association of Learned and Professional Society Publishers (ALPSP) and Best New Journal in Humanities and Social Sciences by the 2011 PROSE Awards.

ISSN: 20405960 / EISSN: 20405979 For more information, please visit: http://www.palgrave-journals.com/pmed

SHAKESPEARE AND EARLY MODERN LITERATURE SHAKESPEARE AND EARLY MODERN LITERATURE

The Early Modern Medea Katherine Heavey, University of Glasgow, UK

Love in Print in the Sixteenth Century

This is the first book-length study of early modern English approaches to Medea, the classical witch and infanticide who exercised a powerful sway over literary and cultural imagination in the period 1558-1688. It encompasses poetry, prose and drama, and translation, tragedy, comedy and political writing.

The Popularization of Romance Ian Frederick Moulton, Arizona State University, USA "Beautifully written, and devoid of jargon, [this] is much more than a study of four specific books that treat love as either a philosophical, ideological, rhetorical or physical question. It is an erudite analysis of love as a broad cultural phenomenon with concrete and tangible effects in the sixteenth century, with Moulton's erudition manifesting in his extensive research, the complex tissue of ideas he has interwoven, and the many thoughtful questions he raises. This book will interest a host of readers in many disciplines.' - Margaret F. Rosenthal, Professor of Italian, University of Southern California, USA Love in Print in the Sixteenth Century explores the impact of print on conflicting cultural notions about romantic love in the sixteenth century. This popularization of romantic love led to profound transformations in the rhetoric, ideology, and social function of love - transformations that continue to shape cultural notions about love today.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Introduction * 1. Medieval Medea * 2. Translating Medea * 3.

Tragic Medea * 4. Comic Medea * 5. Political Medea * Conclusion * Bibliography * Index

Early Modern Literature in History October 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

9781137466341

Jane Grogan, University College Dublin, Ireland The Persian Empire in English Renaissance Writing, 15491622 studies the conception of Persia in the literary, political and pedagogic writings of Renaissance England and Britain. It argues that writers of all kinds debated the means and merits of English empire through their intellectual engagement with the ancient Persian empire.

Early Modern Cultural Studies Series April 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

£55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

The Persian Empire in English Renaissance Writing, 1549-1622

Contents: Love, The Book Market, and the Popularization of Romance * 1. Baldassare Castiglione’s Book of the Courtier: Love and Ideal Conduct * 2. Mario Equicola’s De Natura d’amore: Love and Knowledge * 3. Antonio Tagliente’s Opera amorosa: Love and Letterwriting * 4. Jacques Ferrand’s On Lovesickness: Love and Medicine * Conclusion: Romeo + Juliet April 2014 UK 264pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US

Contents: List of Illustrations * Acknowledgements * Introduction: Reading Persia in Renaissance England * 1. Classical Persia: Making Kings and Empires * 2. Romance Persia: ‘Nourse of Pompous Pride’ * 3.Staging Persia: ‘To ride in triumph through Persepolis’ * 4.Sherley Persia: ‘Agible things’ * Epilogue: Ormuz * Bibliography

9781137392671

Early Modern Literature in History

EARLY MODERN LITERATURE IN HISTORY Cedric C. Brown(Emeritus Professor of English, University of Reading, UK), Andrew Hadfield (Professor of English, Department of English, University of Sussex, UK)

February 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

February 2014 US 5 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9780230343269

The Culture of Translation in Early Modern England and France, 1500-1660 Edited by Tania Demetriou, University of York, UK, Rowan Tomlinson, University of Bristol, UK This book explores modalities and cultural interventions of translation in the early modern period, focusing on the shared parameters of these two translation cultures. Translation emerges as a powerful tool for thinking about community and citizenship, literary tradition and the classical past, certitude and doubt, language and the imagination.

Contents: ‘Abroad in mens hands’: The Culture of Translation in Early Modern England and France; Tania Demetriou and Rowan Tomlinson * 1. From Cultural Translation to Cultures of Translation?

Early Modern Readers, Sellers, and Patrons; Warren Boutcher * 2. Francis I’s Royal Readers: Translation and the Triangulation of Power in early Renaissance France (1533-34); Glyn P. Norton * 3. Pure and Common Greek in Early Tudor England; Neil Rhodes * 4. From Commentary to Translation: Figurative Representations of the Text in the French Renaissance; Paul White * 5. Periphrōn Penelope and her Early Modern Translations; Tania Demetriou * 6. Richard Stanihurst’s Aeneis and the English of Ireland; Patricia Palmer * 7. Women’s Weapons: Country House Diplomacy in the Countess of Pembroke’s French Translations; Edward Wilson-Lee * 8. ‘Peradventure’ in Florio’s Montaigne; Kirsti Sellevold * 9.

Translating Scepticism and Transferring Knowledge in Montaigne’s House; John O’Brien * and more...

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Early Modern Literature in History October 2014 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 3 diagrams £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137401489

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

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SHAKESPEARE AND EARLY MODERN LITERATURE Politics and Political Culture in the Court Masque

Material Cultures of Early Modern Women’s Writing

James Knowles, Brunel University, UK

Edited by Patricia Pender and Rosalind Smith, both at University of Newcastle, Australia

Politics and Political Culture in the Court Masque considers the interconnections of the masque and political culture. It examines how masques responded to political forces and voices beyond the court, and how masques explored the limits of political speech in the Jacobean and Caroline periods.

This collection examines the diverse material cultures through which early modern women's writing was produced, transmitted, and received. It focuses on the ways it was originally packaged and promoted, how it circulated in its contemporary contexts, and how it was read and received in its original publication and in later revisions and redactions.

Contents: List of Illustrations * 1.Introduction: ‘Friends of all Ranks?’ Reading the Masque in Political Culture * 2.’Vizarded impudence’: challenging the regnum Cecilianum * 3.Crack Kisses Not Staves: sexual politics and court masques in 1613-14 * 4.’No News’: News from the New World and Textual Culture in the 1620s * 5.’Hoarse with Praising’: Gypsies Metamorphosed and the politics of masquing * 6.’Tis for kings, / Not for their subjects, to have such rare things’: The Triumph of Peace and Civil Culture * Bibliography * Index

Early Modern Literature in History August 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US 5 b/w illustrations £50.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9780230008946

Contents: Introduction - Early Modern Women’s Material Texts: Production, Transmission and Reception; Patricia Pender and Rosalind Smith * 1. Women and the Materials of Writing; Helen Smith * 2. Dispensing Quails, Mincemeat, Leaven: Katherine Parr’s Patronage of the Paraphrases of Erasmus; Patricia Pender * 3. ‘Le pouvoir de faire dire’: Marginalia in Mary Queen of Scots’ Book of Hours; Rosalind Smith * 4. Translation and Community in the Work of Elizabeth Cary; Deborah Uman * 5. The ‘great Queen of Lightninge flashes’: the Transmission of Female-voiced Burlesque Poetry in the Early Seventeenth Century; Michelle O’Callaghan * 6. ‘Philo-Philippa’ as Authorreader; Kate Lilley * 7. Late Seventeenth-century Women Writers and the Penny Post: Early Social Media Forms and Access to Celebrity; Margaret J.M. Ezell * 8. Henrietta’s Version: Mary Wroth’s Love’s Victory in the Nineteenth Century; Paul Salzman * 9. ‘One of the finest Poems of that nature I ever read’: Quantitative Methodologies and the Reception of Early Modern Women’s Writing; Marie-Louise Coolahan

Early Modern Literature in History November 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2014 US 7 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137342423

Lost Plays in Shakespeare’s England Edited by David McInnis, University of Melbourne, Australia, Matthew Steggle, Sheffield Hallam University, UK Lost Plays in Shakespeare's England examines assumptions about what a lost play is and how it can be talked about; how lost plays can be reconstructed, particularly when they use narratives already familiar to playgoers; and how lost plays can force us to reassess extant plays, particularly through ideas of repertory studies.

Contents: A Note on Convention * Introduction: Nothing Will Come of Nothing? Or, What Can We Learn from Plays that Don’t Exist?; David McInnis and Matthew Steggle * PART I: WHAT IS A LOST PLAY? * 1.What’s a Lost Play?: Toward a Taxonomy of Lost Plays; William Proctor Williams * 2.Ur-Plays and other exercises in Making Stuff Up; Roslyn L. Knutson * 3.What is Lost of Shakespearean Plays, Besides a Few Titles?; Andrew Gurr * 4.Lost, or Rather Surviving as a Very Short Document; Matthew Steggle * 5.Lumpers and Splitters; John H. Astington * PART II: WORKING WITH LOST PLAYS * 6.’2 Fortune’s Tennis’ and the Admiral’s Men; David McInnis * 7.Brute Parts: From Troy to Britain at the Rose, 1595–1600; Misha Teramura * 8.The Admiral’s Lost Arthurian Plays; Paul Whitfield White * 9.Lost Plays and the Repertory of Lord Strange’s Men; Lawrence Manley * 10.Thomas Watson, Playwright: Origins of Modern English Drama; Michael J. Hirrel * 11.Lost Stage Friars and their Narratives; Christopher Matusiak * 12.Reimagining Gillian: The Merry Wives of Windsor and the Lost ‘Friar Fox and Gillian of Brentford’; Christi Spain-Savage * PART III: MOVING FORWARD * 13.Where to Find Lost Plays; Martin Wiggins * Bibliography * Index

Early Modern Literature in History October 2014 UK 280pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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October 2014 US 2 b/w illustrations £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137403964

The Return of Theory in Early Modern English Studies, Volume II Edited by Paul Cefalu, Lafayette College, USA, Gary Kuchar, University of Victoria, Canada, Bryan Reynolds, University of California, USA This companion volume to The Return of Theory in Early Modern English Studies exemplifies the new directions in which the field is going as well as the value of crossing disciplinary boundaries within and beyond the humanities. Topics studied include posthumanism, ecological studies, and historical phenomenology.

Contents: Introduction * PART I: POSTHUMANISM * 1. It’s (for) you; or, the tele-t/r/opical post-human; Julian Yates * 2. Margaret Cavendish and the Creation, Publishing, and Empowering of Subjectivity in the Blazing World; Dan Mills * 3. The Bee and the Sovereign (II): Segments, Swarms, and the Early Modern Multitude, Joseph Campana * PART II: ECOCRITICISM * 4. Early Modern Ecocriticism; Ken Hiltner * 5. Horticulture of the Head: The Vegetable Life of Hair in Early Modern English Thought; Edward Geisweidt * 6. The Private Lives of Trees and Flowers; Douglas Trevor * PART III: HISTORICAL PHENOMENOLOGY * 7. Shakespearean Softscapes: Hospitality, Phenomenology, Design; Julia Reinhard Lupton * 8. Describing the Sense of Confession in Hamlet; Matthew J. Smith * 9. ‘’’Tis insensible, then?’: Language and Action in 1 Henry IV’; James A. Knapp * 10. ‘’We Prove Mysterious by This Love’: John Donne and the Intimacy of Flesh; Christopher Stokes * PART IV: HISTORICISM NOW * 11. Milton, Habermas, and the Dynamics of Debate; James Kuzner * 12. ‘Copious Measures’: The Sidney Psalms and the Meaning of Abundance; Kenneth Graham * 13. The Empedoclean Renaissance; Drew Daniel August 2014 UK 280pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137351043

SHAKESPEARE AND EARLY MODERN LITERATURE The Lead Books of Granada Elizabeth Drayson, Murray Edwards College, University of Cambridge, UK

Literary Folios and Ideas of the Book in Early Modern England

Hailed as early Christian texts as important as the Dead Sea Scrolls, yet condemned by the Vatican as Islamic heresies, the Lead books of Granada, written on discs of lead and unearthed on a Granadan hillside, weave a mysterious tale of duplicity and daring set in the religious crucible of sixteenth-century Spain.

Contents: Timeline * Acknowledgements * Preface * 1. A Mystery Unfolds * 2.Books of Spells or Sacred Revelations? * 3.History, Religion, Culture: Conspiracy in Context * 4.Prime Suspect: Alonso del Castillo * 5.Miguel de Luna: Hoaxer, Heretic or Hero? * 6.’As Precious as the Ark of the Covenant’ * 7.Unification in Opposition: The Strategy Of Ambivalence * 8. Opposing Factions * 9. Acts of Rebellion * 10. Fact, Fiction, Myth: The Afterlife of the Lead Books * 11. The Lead Books Today * Appendix 1. Titles of the Lead Books * Appendix 2. Summaries of the Content of the Lead Books * Appendix 3. Translation of the Lead Book entitled Libro de la Historia de la Verdad del Evangelio * Appendix 4. A Translator at Work * Appendix 5. ‘Al monte santo de Granada’, Sonnet by Luis de Góngora * Select Bibliography * Index

Early Modern History: Society and Culture November 2013 UK 312pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2013 US 29 b/w photos £68.00 / $100.00 / CN$115.00 ebooks available

Francis X. Connor, Wichita State University, USA This monograph makes clear how the format of the literary folio played a fundamental role in book history by encapsulating the unstable negotiation between commerce, cultural prestige, and the fundamental nature of the printed book.

Contents: 1. Samuel Daniel’s Works and the History of the Book * 2. Ben Jonson’s Workes * 3. John Taylor and the Commercial Folio

History of Text Technologies August 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$109.00

9781137438348

9781137358844

Young Shakespeare’s Young Hamlet Print, Piracy, and Performance

HISTORY OF TEXT TECHNOLOGIES

Terri Bourus, Indiana University/Purdue University Indianapolis, USA

Gary Taylor (Distinguished Research Professor of English, Florida State University, USA), Francois Dupuigrenet Desroussilles (Professor of Religion, Florida State University, USA), Elizabeth Spiller(Professor of English, Florida State University, USA)

The different versions of Hamlet constitute one of the most vexing puzzles in Shakespeare studies. In this groundbreaking work, Shakespeare scholar Terri Bourus argues that this puzzle can only be solved by drawing on multiple kinds of evidence and analysis, including book and theatre history, biography, performance studies, and close readings.

Shakespeare and the Imprints of Performance J. Gavin Paul, Simon Fraser University, Canada Most scholars agree that reading a play is absolutely unlike live performance, but everything else about their relationship beyond this premise has proven contestable. Focusing on the editorial and textual history of Shakespeare, this book navigates these debates by exploring how textual distortions enrich a play's performance potentialities.

Contents: Prologue: Prospero’s Storm * 1. Mediating Page and Stage * 2. Text and Performance on the Early Modern Page * 3. Performance and the Editorial Tradition * 4. Performance Commentary: Writing in the Sand * 5. The Critical Edition as Archive * Epilogue: Prospero’s Bands

Contents: 1. ‘What do you read, my lord?’: Piratical Publishers? * 2. ‘Remember me’: Piratical Actors? * 3. ‘My tables: meet it is I set it down’: Piratical Reporters? * 4. ‘Young Hamlet’: How Old is Young? * 5. ‘The chronicles and brief abstracts of the time’: Young Shakespeare? * 6. ‘My father’s death’: Revising Hamlet?

History of Text Technologies October 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £57.50.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137465610

History of Text Technologies September 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137438430

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11

SHAKESPEARE AND EARLY MODERN LITERATURE Ecocriticism and Shakespeare Reading Ecophobia

Now available in paperback

PALGRAVE SHAKESPEARE STUDIES

Simon C. Estok, Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea "A milestone work." - Early Modern Literary Studies "A more-than-welcome contribution to Shakespeare scholarship, to ecocriticism, and to critical theory."

-Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and the Environment

Michael Dobson, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, Dympna Callaghan, Dean’s Professor in the Humanities, Syracuse University, New York, USA

Combining close readings with theoretical sophistication, this book is a path-breaking addition to both Shakespearean scholarship and the burgeoning field of ecocriticism. Refreshingly, Estok takes readers back to the radical possibilities ecocriticism began with to give new insight into a dramatist who had a lot to say about the natural world.

Darlene Farabee, University of South Dakota, USA

Contents: 1. Doing Ecocriticism with Shakespeare * 2. Dramatizing Environmental Fear: King Lear‘s Unpredictable Natural Spaces and Domestic Places * 3. Coriolanus and Ecocriticism: A Study in Confluent Theorizing * 4. Pushing the Limits of Ecocriticism: Environment and Social Resistance in 2 Henry VI and 2 Henry IV * 5. Monstrosity in Othello and Pericles: Race, Gender, and Ecophobia * 6. Disgust, Metaphor, Women: Ecophobic Confluences * 7. Staging Exotica and Ecophobia * 8. The Ecocritical Unconscious: Early Modern Sleep as ‘Go-between’ * Coda: Ecocriticism on the Lip of a Lion

Literatures, Cultures, and the Environment September 2014 UK 196pp Paperback Canadian Rights

Shakespeare’s Staged Spaces and Audience Perception This engaging study offers fresh readings of canonical Shakespeare plays, illuminating ways stagecraft and language of movement create meaning for playgoers. The discussions engage materials from the period, present revelatory readings of Shakespeare's language, and demonstrate how these continually popular texts engage all of us in making meaning.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Note on Texts * Introduction * 1. Perceptions and Possibility in A Midsummer Night’s Dream: ‘To leave the figure or disfigure it’ * 2. Grounded Action and Making Space in Richard II: ‘How comest thou hither?’ * and more...

Palgrave Shakespeare Studies September 2014 UK 200pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137427144

September 2014 US £19.00 / $30.00 / CN$34.50

9781137446893

Shakespeare, Dissent and the Cold War Open-Air Shakespeare Under Australian Skies Rosemary Gaby, University of Tasmania, Australia Many people today first encounter staged Shakespeare in an open-air setting. This book traces the history of open-air Shakespeares in Australia to investigate why the anomaly of adapting 400-year old plays under Australian skies exerts such a strong appeal.

Contents: List of illustrations * Acknowledgements * Introduction: Open-air Shakespeare, Space, Place and Performance * 1.Early Experiments: Pastoral and Elizabethan Staging * 2.Pageants and Festivals: Shakespeare in the Street * 3.Glenn Elston and the Rise of Picnic Shakespeares * 4.From Local Park to National Park: After the 1980s * Conclusion * Bibliography * Index

Alfred Thomas, University of Illinois, USA "Thomas has written a lively, intelligent, and interesting study of the politics of Shakespearean drama and its relationship to the literature and theater of Cold-War (and post-Cold-War) Europe.

He examines Shakespeare's deliberate employment of religio-political codes that call attention to the persecution of English Catholics, the repressive practices of the English government and the socially disruptive effects of religious antagonisms. In analyzing Russian film versions of Hamlet and King Lear as indirect criticisms of the Soviet system, the CzechEnglish playwright Tom Stoppard's Cahoot's Macbeth in the context of post-1968 Czech political resistance, and Ingeborg Bachmann's poem 'Bohemia Lies on the Sea,' Thomas highlights the political potential of Shakespearean drama that can be translated into powerful political protest and analysis in changed (modern) circumstances." - Arthur Marotti, Wayne State University, USA Shakespeare, Dissent and the Cold War is the first book to read Shakespeare's drama through the lens of Cold War politics. The book uses the Cold War experience of dissenting artists in theatre and film to highlight the coded religio-political subtexts in Hamlet, King Lear, Macbeth and The Winter's Tale.

Global Shakespeares May 2014 UK 128pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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May 2014 US 10 b/w illustrations £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

Contents: Acknowledgments * Introduction * 1.Culture and Dissent in Shakespeare’s England and Cold War Europe * 2.’The Heart of My Mystery:’ The Hidden Language of Dissent in Shakespeare’s Hamlet and Grigorii Kozintsev’s Film Gamlet * and more...

9781137426857

Palgrave Shakespeare Studies July 2014 UK 280pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137438942

SHAKESPEARE AND EARLY MODERN LITERATURE Shakespeare’s ‘Whores’

Revisiting The Tempest

Erotics, Politics and Poetics

The Capacity to Signify

Kay Stanton, California State University, Fullerton, USA

Edited by Silvia Bigliazzi, University of Verona, Lisanna Calvi, University of Verona

Shakespeare's 'Whores' studies each use of the word 'whore' in Shakespeare's canon, focusing especially on the positive personal and social effects of female sexuality, as represented in several major female characters, from the goddess Venus, to the queen Cleopatra, to the cross-dressing Rosalind, and many others.

Contents: List of Illustrations * Acknowledgements * 1. Introduction: ‘Am I that name’? * 2.

‘Made to write ‘whore’ upon?’: Male and Female Use of the Word ‘Whore’ * 3. ‘Enough to make a whore forswear her trade’: Prostitution as Woman’s ‘Oldest Profession’ * 4. The Heroic Tragedy of Cleopatra, the ‘Prostitute Queen’ * 5. Female Erotic Passion: Toward Sex As You Like It * 6. Venus: Mother of All ‘Whores’ * 7. Stripping Shakespeare’s ‘Whores’ * Bibliography * Index

Palgrave Shakespeare Studies July 2014 UK 208pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US 2 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137026323

Shakespeare and the Performance of Girlhood

Revisiting The Tempest offers a lively reconsideration of how The Tempest encourages interpretation and creative appropriation. It includes a wide range of essays on theoretical and practical criticism focusing on the play's original dramatic context, on its signifying processes and its present-time screen remediation.

Contents: Notes on the Contributors * Introduction; Silvia Bigliazzi and Lisanna Calvi * 1. The Tempest as Theatrical Magic; Andrew Gurr * 2. The Tempest and Italian Improvised Theatre; Richard Andrews * 3. Pastoral Tragicomedy and The Tempest; Robert Henke * 4. The Jonsonian Tempest; Roger Holdsworth * 5.

The Labyrinth and the Oracle; Alessandro Serpieri * 6. ‘Dost thou hear?’ On the Rhetoric of Narrative in The Tempest; Silvia Bigliazzi * 7. A Tempestuous Noise: on the Acoustics and Vocalics of Storms; Keir Elam * 8. ‘Suppos’d to be raised by magic’, or The Tempest ‘made fit’; Lisanna Calvi * 9. ‘Lost in Visual Pleasure’: Charles Kean’s Production of The Tempest; Lucia Nigri * 10. Magical Realism: Raising Storms and Other Quaint Devices; Peter Holland * 11. ‘This is a most majestic vision’: Performing Prospero’s Masque on Screen; Eleonora Oggiano * 12. Shakespeare’s Hypertextual Performances: Remediating The Tempest in Prospero’s Books; Alessandra Squeo * 13. ‘Abstraction and Allegory’: Making The Tempest Mean; Kathleen E. McLuskie * Afterword Is there a Tempest Problem?; Ewan Fernie

Palgrave Shakespeare Studies

Deanne Williams, York University, Toronto, Canada "Deanne Williams ventures into largely unexplored territory in this fascinating and important study of girlhood and its implications in Shakespeare. The book is challenging, well argued and continuously interesting, and reveals something genuinely new about Shakespeare." - Stephen Orgel, J. E. Reynolds Professor in the Humanities, Stanford University, USA

February 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

This is the first scholarly study devoted to Shakespeare's girl characters and conceptions of girlhood. It charts the development of Shakespeare's treatment of the girl as a dramatic and literary figure, and explores the impact of Shakespeare's girl characters on the history of early modern girls as performers, patrons, and authors.

Shakespeare’s Boys Katie Knowles, University of Liverpool, UK Shakespeare’s Boys: A Cultural History offers the first extensive exploration of boy characters in Shakespeare’s plays, examining a range of characters from across the Shakespearean canon in their original early modern contexts and surveying their subsequent performance histories on stage and screen from the Restoration until the present day.

Palgrave Shakespeare Studies April 2014 US 23 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $105.00 / CN$121.00 ebooks available

9781137333131

A Cultural History

Contents: List of Illustrations * Acknowledgements * Introduction: Girls Included! * 1.Peevish and Perverse * 2.Isabelle de France, Child Bride * 3.Enter Ofelia playing on a lute * 4.Lost Girls * 5.A Dancing Princess * 6.The Lady and Comus * 7.My Lady Rachells book * 8.Perpetual Girlhood in The Concealed Fancies * Conclusion: Girlhood After Shakespeare’s Heroines April 2014 UK 296pp Hardback Canadian Rights

February 2014 US 2 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

Contents: Preface * Note on Sources * Introduction * PART I: EARLY MODERN BOYHOODS * 1. Noble Imps: Doomed Heirs * 2. Separating the Men from the Boys: Roman Plays * 3. Pages and Schoolboys: Early Modern Educations * PART II: AFTERLIVES * 4. Sentiment and Sensation: The Long Eighteenth Century * 5. Pathos and Tenderness: The Victorian Era * 6. Damage and Delinquency: The Twentieth Century and Beyond

9781137024756

Palgrave Shakespeare Studies January 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

January 2014 US £50.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

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9781137005366

13

SHAKESPEARE AND EARLY MODERN LITERATURE Julius Caesar

Spectral Shakespeares Media Adaptations in the Twenty-First Century Maurizio Calbi, University of Salerno, Italy "Calbi's writing constitutes theoretical criticism at its best. Moving between the BBC 'Shakespea(Re)Told' season, arthouse films and social networking discussion, as well as other cultural products and practices, the author showcases a rich array of ghostly renderings of the Bard." - Professor Mark Thornton Burnett, Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland Spectral Shakespeares is an illuminating exploration of experimental adaptations of Shakespeare on film, TV, and the web. Drawing on adaptation studies, media theory, and Derrida's work, the ‘Shakespeare’ that emerges from these adaptations is a fragmentary and mediatized presence that leaves a mark on our contemporary mediascape.

Contents: Introduction: Shakespeare, Spectro-Textuality, Spectro-Mediality * 1. The State of the Kitchen: Incorporation and ‘Animanomaly’ in Scotland, PA and the BBC Shakespeare Retold Macbeth * 2. Shakespearean Retreats: Spectrality, Survival, and Auto-Immunity in Kristian Levring’s The King Is Alive * and more...

Reproducing Shakespeare October 2013 UK 252pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2013 US 9 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Andrew James Hartley, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA Julius Caesar presents a performance history of a controversial play, moving from its 1599 opening all the way into the new millennium with particular emphasis on its twentieth- and twenty-first-century incarnations on stage and screen.

Contents: Introduction: Political Theatre * 1. ‘So are they all, all honourable men’: Julius Caesar before the Second World War * 2.

The Rise of European Fascism: Welles at the Mercury Theater * 3.

(Un) American Identities: Mankiewicz (1953) * 4. Wise Saws and Modern(ist) Instances: Anderson, Barton and Nunn * 5. Glories Past: The Minor Films * 6. The Romans in Britain. Caesar Under Thatcher * 7. Accents Yet Unknown: Global Caesars * 8. ‘Growing on the South’: Georgia Shakespeare 2001 and 2009 * 9. A Strange Disposed Time: Caesar at the Millenium * Appendix: Major Cast and Company Staff of Select Twentieth Century Productions * Bibliography * Index

Shakespeare in Performance April 2014 US 256pp 15 b&w illustrations Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719079191

9780230338753

Coriolanus Robert Ormsby, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada

Bollywood Shakespeares Edited by Craig Dionne, Eastern Michigan University, USA, Parmita Kapadia, Northern Kentucky University, USA "Bollywood Shakespeares compellingly brings to life appropriations and adaptations of Shakespeare as a window into hybrid, post-national identities emerging from a global consumer culture in India today." Jyotsna G. Singh, Professor of English, Michigan State University, USA Here, essays use the latest theories in postcolonialism, globalization, and post-nationalism to explore how world cinema and theater respond to Bollywood's representation of Shakespeare. In this collection, Shakespeare is both part of an elite Western tradition and a window into a vibrant post-national identity founded by a global consumer culture.

Contents: PART I: BOLLYWOOD’S DEBT TO THE THEATER: AESTHETIC AND CULTURAL MULTIVALENCY * PART II: SHAKESPEARE’S LOCAL FACE: USING SHAKESPEARE TO REARTICULATE INDIAN IDENTITIES * PART III: BOLLYWOOD’S CULTURAL CAPITAL: BOLLYWOOD SELLS SHAKESPEARE

Reproducing Shakespeare March 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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March 2014 US 6 b/w illustrations £53.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137386120

This book is a study of twenty stage productions, adaptations and screen versions of Shakespeare's final Roman play. It makes available for the first time sustained discussions of major productions of the play in four languages and five countries.

Contents: Series’ Editors’ Preface * Preface * Introduction: Coriolanus from the Seventeenth to the Twentieth Century * 1. Olivier’s Coriolanus * 2. Coriolanus and Brecht, 1951–71 * 3.

Brechtian Vestiges and Shakespeare-plus-relevance – the RSC’s Coriolanus 1972–73 * 4. Alan Howard on Stage & Screen * 5.

Shakespeare and Thatcher’s England – the 1984–85 NT Coriolanus * 6. Shakespeare and Goulash Communism – Coriolanus in Budapest in 1985 * 7. Shakespeare Meets the American Public – The 1988–89 NYSF Coriolanus * 8. Québécois Shakespeare goes Global – Robert Lepage’s Coriolan * 9. Bringing Shakespeare Home or Settling in Comfortably? The New Globe’s 2006 Coriolanus * 10. Coriolanus as Failed Action Hero * Performance Appendix * Index

Shakespeare in Performance September 2014 US 272pp 11 b&w illustrations Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719078675

SHAKESPEARE AND EARLY MODERN LITERATURE Intermedial Shakespeares on European Stages Aneta Mancewicz, Central School of Speech and Drama, UK "Tracing the theoretical work of contemporary Shakespeare performance, Intermedial Shakespeare on European Stages opens a valuable perspective on the interplay between Shakespearean drama and our changing modes and means of production." - W. B. Worthen, Barnard College, Columbia University, USA Intermedial Shakespeares argues that intermediality has refashioned performances of Shakespeare's plays over the last two decades in Europe. It describes ways in which text and author, time and space, actor and audience have been redefined in Shakespearean productions that incorporate digital media, and it traces transformations in practice.

Contents: 1 Introduction * 2 Drama: Intermedial Texture * and more...

Palgrave Studies in Performance and Technology August 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US 20 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137360038

Editing, Performance, Texts New Practices in Medieval and Early Modern English Drama Edited by Jacqueline Jenkins, University of Calgary, Canada, Julie Sanders, University of Nottingham, UK "The essays in this volume offer readers a diverse array of critical approaches that challenge our definitions of and processes for editing dramatic work. The collection showcases innovative methodologies related to editing practices, making it tremendously valuable to scholars, editors, theatre artists, and educators alike." - Jill Stevenson, Marymount Manhattan College, USA The essays in this volume challenge current 'givens' in medieval and early modern research around periodization and editorial practice. They showcase cutting-edge research practices and approaches in textual editing, and in manuscript and performance studies to produce new ways of reading and working for students and scholars.

Contents: Introduction: ‘New Practices’, Jacqueline Jenkins and Julie Sanders * PART I: ENABLING MANUSCRIPTS TO SPEAK * 1. What the Beauchamp Pageant Says About Medieval Plays, Claire Sponsler * 2. Reading Images, Drawing Texts: The Illustrated Abbey of the Holy Ghost in British Library MS Stowe 39’, Boyda Johnstone * 3. The Towneley Manuscript and Performance: Tudor Recycling?, Murray McGillivray * 4. Performing the Percy Folio, Andrew Taylor * PART II: PERFORMANCE TRACES IN THE ARCHIVE * 5. London Commercial Theatre 1500-1576, Mary Erler * 6. The Revision of Manuscript Drama, James Purkis * 7. Playing Ghismonda for ‘fooles’ and ‘noble friends’: Revising for Performance Between Glausamond and Ghismonda, Kirsten Inglis * and more...

June 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US 15 b/w illustrations £50.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137320100

Performing Environments Site-Specificity in Medieval and Early Modern English Drama Edited by Susan Bennett and Mary Polito, University of Calgary, Canada "This impressive volume makes an important contribution to critical work on memory, history, and performing environments in the medieval and early modern periods. The studies interrogate the volume's theme from a range of perspectives, engaging a variety of different genres and media in illuminating ways." - Jill Stevenson, Marymount Manhattan College, USA This ground-breaking collection explores the assumptions behind and practices for performance implicit in the manuscripts and playtexts of the medieval and early modern eras, focusing on work which engages with performance-oriented research.

Contents: Thinking Site: an Introduction, Susan Bennett and Mary Polito * PART I: BUILDING FRAMEWORKS * 1. ‘The whole past, the whole time’: Untimely Matter and the Playing Spaces of York, Patricia Badir * 2. John Heywood, Henry, and Hampton Court Palace, Elisabeth Dutton * 3. Playing The Changeling Architecturally, Kim Solga * PART II: TRAVEL AND TYPOGRAPHY * 4. Performing Folk at Kenilworth, Jim Ellis * 5. Knights and Daze: The Place of Romance in the Queen’s Men’s Repertory, Helen Ostovich * 6. Geographies of Performance in the Early Modern Midlands, Julie Sanders * PART III: PSYCHIC SPACES * 7. Mapping Guild Conflict in the York Passion Plays, Kevin Teo * 8. Body, Site and Memory in the Croxton Play of the Sacrament, Clare Wright * 9. A Taste of High Life at Elvetham: Elizabethan Progresses and the Rural Consumption of Royal Neverwheres, Sarah Crover * PART IV: CROSSING BOUNDARIES * 10. With the grace off God at th’entryng off the Brigge: Crown versus Town and the Giant of London Bridge * 11.

Lydgate’s Triumphal Entry of Henry VI, Joseph Rodriguez * 12. Cymbeline and the Politics/Poetics of Mobility, Amy Scott * 13. Locating The Valiant Scot, Vimala C. Pasupathi * Bibliography * Index June 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US 7 b/w illustrations £60.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Vol. I: Editing, Performance, Texts / Vol. II: Performing Environments New Practices in Medieval and Early Modern English Drama Edited by Jacqueline Jenkins, Susan Bennett, Mary Polito, all at University of Calgary, Canada, Julie Sanders, University of Nottingham, UK "This impressive volume makes an important contribution to critical work on memory, history, and performing environments in the medieval and early modern periods. The essays interrogate the volume's theme from a range of perspectives, engaging a variety of different genres and media in illuminating ways." - Jill Stevenson, Marymount Manhattan College, USA This two-volume pack brings together two seminal collections of essays that explore the expansive multitude of considerations in understanding historical performance texts and practice.

Contents: Volume I: Editing, Performance, Texts * PART I: ENABLING MANUSCRIPTS TO SPEAK * PART II: PERFORMANCE TRACES IN THE ARCHIVE * PART III: EDITING THROUGH PERFORMANCE * Volume II: Performing Environments * PART I: BUILDING FRAMEWORKS * PART II: TRAVEL AND TYPOGRAPHY * PART III: PSYCHIC SPACES * PART IV: CROSSING BOUNDARIES June 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US £90.00 / $150.00 / CN$173.00

9781137320193

9781137320162

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15

SHAKESPEARE AND EARLY MODERN LITERATURE Barbarian Memory

Violent Masculinities

The Legacy of Early Medieval History in Early Modern Literature

Male Aggression in Early Modern Texts and Culture

Nicholas Birns, The New School for Liberal Arts, USA "Barbarian Memory will be of interest to a variety of early-period scholars. It urges us to recognize the paradoxical and conflicted narrative of history and religion that emerges when we cast into relief the matter of the barbarian as part of a cultural tapestry extending from the late antique to the early modern period. Birns uncovers a barbarian uncanny that reshapes literary readings at the levels of both character and form." - Seeta Chaganti, Associate Professor of English, University of California, Davis, USA An investigation of the use of Late Antique European history by late medieval and Renaissance writers such as Chaucer, Shakespeare, Davenant, Trissino, and Corneille.

The liminality of the late antique period and the issues of ethnicity and religion it raises makes it very different from that of the classical world in analogous writers.

Contents: 1. Barbarian Memory and the Uncanny Past * 2. Chaucer, Gower, and Barbarian History * 3. Rome, Christianity, and Barbarian Memory in Titus Andronicus * 4. Rhyme, Barbarism, and Manners from Trissino to Corneille

Edited by Jennifer Feather, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA, Catherine E. Thomas, College of Charleston, USA "A strong contribution to emerging scholarship on early modern masculinities, this exciting collection shows how the achievement of normative manhood depended on the performance of violence. In the turbulent social world of early modern Europe, these essays suggest male aggression signified differently according to distinctions of age, status, and sexuality.

These compelling historicist readings of male aggression and suffering illuminate forms of violence ranging from duels to brawls to military campaigns."

- Mario DiGangi, Professor of English, Lehman College and the Graduate Center, CUNY, USA During the early modern period in England, social expectations for men came under extreme pressure - the armed knight went into decline and humanism appeared.

Here, original essays analyze a wide-range of violent acts in literature and culture, from civic violence to chivalric combat to brawls and battles.

Contents: PART I: ‘DISPUTE IT LIKE A MAN’: MILITANT MASCULINITIES * PART II: ‘THE FAITH OF MAN’: RELIGION AND MASCULINE AGGRESSION * PART III: ‘FEEL IT AS A MAN’: MALE VIOLENCE AND SUFFERING

October 2013 UK 138pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2013 US £47.00 / $70.00 / CN$81.00 ebooks available

9781137364555

November 2013 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2013 US £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

Gothic Renaissance

From Shakespeare to Obama

A Reassessment

A Study in Language, Slavery and Place

Edited by Elisabeth Bronfen, University of Zurich, Switzerland, Beate Neumeier, University of Cologne, Germany

Jonathan Hart, Co-Director, Medieval and Early Modern Institute, University of Alberta, Canada "From Shakespeare to Obama is a writerly, inventive, idiosyncratic series of meditations on language, slavery, rhetoric, and the public and the private, reaching into past and future, forging a new and exciting model for comparative scholarship as engaged story-telling." - Page duBois, Distinguished Professor of Classics and Comparative Literature, University of California, San Diego, USA

This collection of essays by experts in Renaissance and Gothic studies tracks the lines of connection between Gothic sensibilities and the discursive network of the Renaissance. The texts covered encompass poetry, narratives, ghost stories, prose dialogues, political pamphlets and Shakespeare’s texts, read alongside those of other playwrights.

Contents: Introduction; Elisabeth Bronfen and Beate Neumeier * PART I: SHAKESPEAREAN HAUNTINGS * 1. Yorick’s Skull; John Drakakis * 2. Beyond Reason: Hamlet and Early Modern Stage Ghosts; Catherine Belsey * 3. ‘What do I fear? Myself?’: Nightmares, Conscience and the ‘Gothic’ Self in Richard III; Per Sivefors * 4. Queen Margaret’s Haunting Revenge: The Gothic Legacy of Shakespeare’s War of the Roses; Elisabeth Bronfen * PART II: RENAISSANCE THEATRE * 5. Vision and Desire: Fantastic Renaissance Spectacles; Beate Neumeier * 6. From Grotesque to Gothic: Ben Jonson’s Masque of Queenes; Lynn Meskill * and more...

August 2014 US 272pp Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719088636

From Shakespeare to Obama discusses language, slavery, and place from the Portuguese enslavement of African people, through slavery in Shakespeare's plays, to President Obama's 2012 speech on "modern slavery."

Balancing close reading with context, this expansive book offers new insight into questions of otherness, rhetoric, and stereotyping.

Contents: 1.Introduction * 2.Slavery * 3.Shakespeare’s Sonnets * and more...

December 2013 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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9781137344748

December 2013 US £47.00 / $70.00 / CN$81.00 ebooks available

9781137375810

SHAKESPEARE AND EARLY MODERN LITERATURE Lucretian Thought in Late Stuart England Debates about the Nature of the Soul Laura Linker, High Point University, USA "Lucretian Thought in Late Stuart England makes an original and perceptive contribution to a growing body of research on the treatment of the soul in the literature of the late seventeenth- and early-eighteenth centuries. Linker convincingly demonstrates that the Restoration literary imagination was significantly affected by Epicurean thought, as mediated by contemporary editions of Lucretius's De rerum natura and the neo-Epicurean works of the physician and natural philosopher Walter Charleton, among others. Given the dearth of books on this subject, it was a pleasure to read Linker's study on the soul in Restoration literature written by both women and men who chronicled or staged its stirrings." - Holly Faith Nelson, Professor and Chair of English, Trinity Western University, Canada How did writers understand the soul in late seventeenth-century England? This book considers depictions of the soul in literary texts that engage with Lucretius's Epicurean philosophy in De rerum natura or through the writings of the most important natural philosopher to disseminate Epicurean atomism in England, Walter Charleton (1619-1707).

Making and Unmaking in Early Modern English Drama Spectators, Aesthetics and Incompletion Chloe Porter, University of Sussex, UK Making and Unmaking in Early Modern English Drama is about the significance of visual things that are 'under construction' in works by playwrights including Shakespeare, Robert Greene and John Lyly.

Contents: Introduction: Speaking Pictures? * 1. Early Modern English Drama and Visual Culture * 2. ‘In the keeping of Paulina’: The Unknowable Image in The Winter’s Tale * 3. ‘But Begun for Others to End’: The Ends of Incompletion * 4. ‘The Brazen Head Lies Broken’: Divine Destruction in Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay * 5. Going Unseen: Invisibility and Erasure in The Two Merry Milkmaids * Conclusion: Behind the Screen * Bibliography * Index

March 2014 US 208pp 28 b&w illustrations Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719084973

Contents: Introduction: Great Vibrations * 1. Competing Motions * 2. Outrageous Motions * 3.

Hysterical Motions * 4. Contrary Motions * Conclusion: The Spirits of the Soul

Controversy in French Drama November 2013 UK 96pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Molière’s Tartuffe and the Struggle for Influence

November 2013 US £47.00 / $70.00 / CN$81.00 ebooks available

Julia Prest, University of St Andrews, UK "Elegantly written, thoroughly engaging, and highly accessible to non-specialists, Controversy in French Drama systematically uncovers the power of Molière's Tartuffe to scandalize and delight audiences, not only in its original historic context (so masterfully drawn here), but also through the centuries to today. It is essential reading for all those interested in Molière and French classical theatre and culture." - Larry F. Norman, Professor of French and Theatre and Performance, University of Chicago, USA, and author of Molière and the Social Commerce of Depiction and The Shock of the Ancient: Literature and History in Early Modern France

9781137398574

Cultural Value The Case of Shakespeare Edited by Kathleen McLuskie, Formerly of the University of Birmingham Shakespeare Institute, UK, Kate Rumbold, University of Birmingham, UK The book deals with Shakespeare's role in contemporary culture. It looks in detail at the way that Shakespeare's plays inform modern ideas of cultural value and the work required to make Shakespeare part of modern culture.

Contents: Introduction: Culture, Value, Shakespeare * 1. Advocacy and Analysis * 2. The Value of Value * 3.

Value and Shakespeare * 4. Culture and Value * 5. Making ‘Shakespeare’Culture * 6. Government and the Values of Culture * 7. Value in Shakespeare Institutions * 8. Branding Shakespeare * Afterword: The Continuity of Cultural Value * Bibliography * Index March 2014 US 256pp Hardback $110.00 Published by Manchester University Press

In 1664, Molière's Tartuffe was banned from public performance. This book provides a detailed, in-depth account of five-year struggle (1664-69) to have the ban lifted and, so doing, sheds important new light on 1660s France and the ancien régime more broadly.

Contents: 1. The Struggle for Influence: The Stakes and their Protagonists * 2. What Is a faux dévot? The Hypocrite * 3. What Is a faux dévot? The Zealot * 4. What Is a vrai dévot and Is He a véritable homme de bien? * 5. The Struggle for Influence: Tartuffe in an Age of Absolutism January 2014 UK 260pp Hardback Canadian Rights

January 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137343994

9780719089848

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

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SHAKESPEARE AND EARLY MODERN LITERATURE Literature and Politics in the 1620s

Violence, Trauma, and Virtus in Shakespeare’s Roman Poems and Plays

'Whisper'd Counsells' Paul Salzman, La Trobe University, Australia

Transforming Ovid

Literature and Politics in the 1620s argues that literature during this decade was inextricably linked to politics, whether oppositional or authoritarian. A wide range of texts are analyzed, from Shakespeare's First Folio to Middleton's A Game At Chess, from romances and poetry to sermons, tracts and newsbooks.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Introduction * PART I: IMAGININGS * 1. Drama * 2. Poetry * 3. Narrative * PART II: RELIGION * 4. Sermons * 5. Pamphlets/Doctrine * PART III: NEWS * 6. Newsbooks/papers and Pamphlets * 7. Public/private * Conclusion: Reading/Interpreting * Bibliography * Index

August 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US 3 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$105.00 ebooks available

9781137305978

Typology and Iconography in Donne, Herbert, and Milton Fashioning the Self after Jeremiah Reuben Sánchez, Sam Houston State University, USA This book analyzes the iconographic traditions of Jeremiah and of melancholy to show how Donne, Herbert, and Milton each fashions himself after the icons presented in Rembrandt's Jeremiah Lamenting the Destruction of Jerusalem, Sluter's sculpture of Jeremiah in the Well of Moses, and Michelangelo's fresco of Jeremiah in the Sistine Chapel.

Lisa S. Starks-Estes, University of South Florida, USA Employing psychoanalysis, trauma theory, and materialist perspectives, this book examines Shakespeare's appropriations of Ovid's poetry in his Roman poems and plays. It argues that Shakespeare uses Ovid to explore violence, trauma, and virtus - the traumatic effects of aggression, sadomasochism, and the shifting notions of selfhood and masculinity.

Contents: Acknowledgments * Introduction * PART I: LOVE’S WOUND: VIOLENCE, TRAUMA, AND OVIDIAN TRANSFORMATION IN SHAKESPEARE’S ROMAN POEMS AND PLAYS * 1. The Origin of Love: Ovidian Lovesickness and Trauma in Shakespeare’s Venus and Adonis * 2. Shakespeare’s Perverse Astraea, Martyr’d Philomel, and Lamenting Hecuba: Ovid, Sadomasochism, and Trauma in Shakespeare’s Titus Andronicus * 3. Dido and Aeneas ‘Metamorphis’d’: Ovid, Marlowe, and the Masochistic Scenario in Shakespeare’s Antony and Cleopatra * PART II: TRANSFORMING BODIES: TRAUMA, VIRTUS, AND THE LIMITS OF NEOSTOICISM IN SHAKESPEARE’S ROMAN POEMS AND PLAYS * 4.’A wretched image bound’: NeoStoicism, Trauma, and the Dangers of the Bounded Self in Shakespeare’s The Rape of Lucrece * 5.Bleeding Martyrs: The Body of the Tyrant/Saint, the Limits of ‘Constancy,’ and the Extremity of the Passions in Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar * 6.’One whole wound’: Virtus, Vulnerability, and the Emblazoned Male Body in Shakespeare’s Coriolanus * Coda: Philomela’s Song: Transformations of Ovid, Trauma, and Masochism in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream and Cymbeline * Bibliography * Index July 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137349910

Early Modern Women and the Poem Edited by Susan Wiseman, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK

Contents: 1. ‘The Sad Prophet Jeremiah’ as an Image of Renaissance Melancholy * PART I: REMBRANDT’S JEREMIAH: DONNE AND LEARNING HOW TO BE A PREACHER * 2. ‘I turn my back to thee, but to receive corrections’: Donne and the Art of Convetere in The Lamentations of Jeremy, for the most part according to Tremelius, and ‘Good Friday, 1613 Riding Westward’ * 3. ‘First the Burden, and then the Ease’: Donne and the Art of Convetere in the Sermon on Lamentations 3:1 and in the Letter to His Mother * PART II: SLUTER’S JEREMIAH: HERBERT AND LEARNING HOW TO VISUALIZE THE HEART * 4. ‘My heart hath store, write there’: Writing on the Heart in Herbert’s The Temple * 5. ‘Then was my heart broken, as was my verse’: Visualizing the Heart in The Temple * PART III: MICHELANGELO’S JEREMIAH: MILTON AND LEARNING HOW TO BE A PROPHET * 6. ‘With new acquist / Of true experience’: The Failed Revolutionary in the Letter to Heimbach and Samson Agonistes * 7. ‘And had none to cry to, but with the Prophet, O earth, earth, earth!’: Style, Witnessing, and Mythmaking in The Readie and Easie Way * 8. ‘As a burning fire shut up in my bones’: From Polemic to Prophecy in The Reason of Church Government and The Readie and Easie Way *and more...

Contents: Introduction: Researching Early Modern Women and the Poem; Susan Wiseman * PART I: INHERITANCE * 1.

Women’s Poetry and Classical Authors: Lucy Hutchinson and the Classicisation of Scripture; Edward Paleit * 2. Elizabeth Melville and the Religious Sonnet Sequence in Scotland and England; Sarah CE Ross * 3. The Sapphic Sontext of Lady Mary Wroth’s Pamphilia to Amphilanthus; Line Cottegnies * 4. Women Poets and Men’s Sentences: Genre and Literary Tradition in Katherine Philips’s Early Poetry; Gillian Wright * PART II: CIRCULATION * 5. ‘We thy Sydnean Psalmes Shall Celebrate’: Collaborative Authorship, Sidney’s Sister and the English Devotional Lyric; Suzanne Trill * and more...

May 2014 UK 292pp Hardback Canadian Rights

April 2014 US 272pp 1 b&w illustration, 1 graph Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

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May 2014 US 24 b/w illustrations £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137397799

Viewing the poem as a social agent and product in women's lives, the essays in this collection examine factors influencing the relationships between writers and readers of poetry in seventeenth-century England and Scotland.

9780719090721

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE PALGRAVE STUDIES IN THE ENLIGHTENMENT, ROMANTICISM AND THE CULTURES OF PRINT Edited by Clifford Siskin, Henry W. and Alfred A. Berg Professor of English and American Literature, New York University, USA & Anne K. Mellor, Distinguished Professor of English Literature and Women's Studies, UCLA, USA

Romantic Englishness

Local, National and Global Selves, 1780-1850 David Higgins, University of Leeds, UK "An excellent and original study of the relationship of identity to space in the Romantic era" -Murray Pittock, University of Glasgow, UK Romantic Englishness investigates how narratives of localised selfhood in English Romantic writing are produced in relation to national and transnational formations.

This book focuses on autobiographical texts by authors such as John Clare, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William Hazlitt, Charles Lamb, and William Wordsworth.

Contents: List of illustrations * Acknowledgements * Introduction * 1. ‘These circuits, that have been made around the globe’: William Cowper’s Glocal Vision * 2. Local and Global Geographies: Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the Wordsworths * 3. Labouring-Class Localism: Samuel Bamford, Thomas Bewick, William Cobbett * 4. John Clare: Parish and Nation * 5. William Hazlitt’s Englishness * 6. Charles Lamb and the Exotic * 7. ‘The Universal Nation’: England and Empire in Thomas De Quincey’s ‘The English Mail-Coach’ * Bibliography * Index

Palgrave Studies in the Enlightenment, Romanticism and the Cultures of Print October 2014 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 6 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Writing Romanticism Jacqueline M. Labbe, University of Sheffield, UK "Jacqueline Labbe's work on Charlotte Smith is second to none...Labbe's is a bold vision, and one likely to change the way in which we view early Romanticism." - Claire Knowles, European Romantic Review

What is 'Wordsworthian' Romanticism and how did it evolve? This book argues that only by reading Charlotte Smith's poetry in tandem with William Wordsworth's can this question be answered, demonstrating their mutual contribution to the creation of the 'Wordsworthian', through literary analysis and historical contextualizing of their writings.

Contents: Acknowledgements * List of Abbreviations * 1. Introduction * 2. Writing the Lyrical Ballad: Hybridity and Self-Reflexity * 3. Mediating History: War Poetry * 4. Subject to Place, Subjected by Poetry * 5. Modelling the Romantic Poet * 6. 1807: The Art of Poetry on a New Plan * 7. Conclusion * Bibliography * Index

Palgrave Studies in the Enlightenment, Romanticism and the Cultures of Print August 2014 UK 256pp Paperback Canadian Rights

The Pursuit of Complete Knowledge Seth Rudy, Rhodes College, USA

Palgrave Studies in the Enlightenment, Romanticism and the Cultures of Print September 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137411532

£19.99 / $32.00 / CN$37.00

9781137465108

Yasmin Solomonescu, University of Notre Dame, USA "John Thelwall and the Materialist Imagination covers the range of Thelwall's writing, including the novel Daughter of Adoption and the manuscript of poetry recently discovered in Derby. It includes an impressive account of the import of Thelwall's elocutionary writings to his other work. The presentation of John Thelwall as the 'Champion of Materialism' for his period is the key contribution of this monograph. Not only does it develop recent interest in Thelwall in his own right, but it provides a new perspective on the understanding of his role in the period's materialist thinking. In this regard, Solomonescu's work will speak to medical historians and historians of science as well as scholars of the Romantic period." – Jon Mee, University of York, UK

Literature and Encyclopedism in Enlightenment Britain

Contents: Acknowledgements * 1. Introduction: Concepts of Completeness * 2. Complete Bodies, Whole Arts, and the Limits of Epic * 3. Worlds Apart: Epic and Encyclopedia in the Augustan Age * 4. Mid-Century Experiments in Encyclopedism * 5. Collapse and Reconstitution: Epic and Encyclopedia Revisited * Coda: The Angel and the Algorithm * Appendix * Notes * Bibliography * Index

August 2014 US

John Thelwall and the Materialist Imagination

9781137411624

Literature and Encyclopedism in Enlightenment Britain tells the story of long-term aspirations to comprehend, record, and disseminate complete knowledge of the world. It draws on a wide range of literary and non-literary works from the early modern era and British Enlightenment.

Now available in paperback

John Thelwall and the Materialist Imagination reassesses Thelwall's eclectic body of work from the perspective of his heterodox materialist arguments about the imagination, political reform, and the principle of life itself, and his contributions to Romantic-era science.

Contents: Introduction: ‘Mister Surgeon Thelwall’ * 1. Vital Principles: Theories of Consciousness and Change in the Animal and Political Bodies * 2. Errant Sympathies: Association and the Paths of Moral Action in The Peripatetic * 3. From Self to Sentient Nature: Crisis and Community Poems Written in Close Confinement and Poems, Chiefly Written in Retirement * 4. Between Hope and Necessity: Agency and Determinism in The Fairy of the Lake, The Hope of Albion, and The Daughter of Adoption * 5. The Language of Nature: Elocutionary Writings and Poems, Chiefly Suggested by the Scenery of Nature * 6. The Materialist Imagination: Vision and the Visionary in the Late Poetry and Criticism

Palgrave Studies in the Enlightenment, Romanticism and the Cultures of Print July 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US 3 b/w illustrations £50.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

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9781137426130

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EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE Urban Enlightenment and the EighteenthCentury Periodical Essay

The Orphan in Eighteenth-Century Fiction The Vicissitudes of the Eighteenth-Century Subject Eva König, University of Zurich, Switzerland "The Orphan in Eighteenth-Century Fiction brings together a psychoanalytical approach to the orphan as a gendered subject with the political evolution of class relations during the eighteenth century and a historical view of the development of the novel as a genre. The result is a masterful argument that balances original insights into individual texts with a far-reaching thesis about the literary-historical and psychosocial significance of the orphan figure."

- Professor Angela Esterhammer, University of Toronto, USA

Transatlantic Retrospects Richard Squibbs, DePaul University, USA Urban Enlightenment offers the first literary history of the British periodical essay spanning the entire eighteenth century, and the first to study the genre's development and cultural impact in a transatlantic context.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Introduction * 1. Reviewing a Genre * 2. London’s Character * 3. Characters of the Age * 4.

Public Prospects * 5. Scottish Variations * 6. Federalist Revisions * 7. Irving’s Knickerbocker in Retrospect * Afterword

Palgrave Studies in the Enlightenment, Romanticism and the Cultures of Print January 2014 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

January 2014 US £50.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137378231

The Orphan in Eighteenth-Century Fiction explores how the figure of the orphan was shaped by changing social and historical circumstances. Analysing sixteen major novels from Defoe to Austen, this original study explains the undiminished popularity of literary orphans and reveals their key role in the construction of gendered subjectivity.

Contents: PART I: BASTARDS AND FOUNDLINGS IN PRE-IMAGINARY OSCILLATION * PART II: MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL: THE DELUDED HEIRESS AND THE IMAGINARY * PART III: DISPOSSESSED CHILDREN: THE SUBJECT OF THE SYMBOLIC * PART IV: THE RETURN OF THE REPRESSED: RADCLIFFE’S MATRIARCHY * PART V: THE ORPHAN IN MOURNING May 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

May 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137382016

Historical Writing in Britain, 1688-1830 Visions of History Edited by Benjamin Dew, University of Portsmouth, UK, Fiona Price, University of Chichester, UK

Intimacy and Family in Early American Writing Erica Burleigh, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY, USA "Moving across a number of sophisticated theoretical and jurisprudential problems with great lucidity, Erica Burleigh's Intimacy and Family in Early American Writing returns to and reignites feminist debates about family figures in early American writing. The book engages a much more ambitious historical trajectory than similar works, demonstrating how debates about slavery repurposed an early national rhetoric of familial disunion, and nuancing our understanding of race in anti-abolitionist rhetoric. A fascinating and welcome intervention." –Jordan Alexander Stein, Assistant Professor of English, Fordham University, USA

Historical Writing in Britain, 1688-1830 explores a series of debates concerning the nature and value of the past in the long eighteenth century. The essays investigate a diverse range of subjects including art history, biography, historical poetry, and novels, as well as addressing more conventional varieties of historical writing.

Contents: 1. Introduction: Visions of History; Ben Dew and Fiona Price * 2. Female Worthies and the Genres of Women’s History; Philip Hicks * 3. Reading the past: women writers and the afterlives of Lady Rachel Russell; Amy Culley * 4. Constructing the ‘English School’: Contested Narratives of Nation in the Writing of Richard Graham and Bainbrigg Buckeridge; Caroline Good * 5. An Economic Turn?: Commerce and Finance in the Historical Writing of Paul de Rapin Thoyras, William Guthrie and David Hume; Ben Dew * 6. ‘Caledonian plagiary’: The Role and Meaning of Ireland in The Poems of Ossian; Dafydd Moore * 7. Tracing a Meridian through the Map of Time: Fact, Conjecture and the Scientific Method in William Robertson’s History of America; Charlotte Roberts * 8. Lyricist in Britain; Mathematical Empiricist in France: Volney’s Divided Legacy; Sanja Perovic * 9. Making History: Social Unrest, Work and the Post-French Revolution Historical Novel; Fiona Price * 10. Don Quixote and the Sentimental Reader of History in the works of William Godwin; Noelle Gallagher * 11. Fictions of History, Evangelical Whiggism, and the Debate over Old Mortality in Scotland and Nova Scotia; Valerie Wallace October 2014 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137332639

Through the prism of intimacy, Burleigh sheds light on eighteenth and earlynineteenth-century American texts. This insightful study shows how the trope of the family recurred to produce contradictory images - both intimately familiar and frighteningly alienating - through which Americans responded to upheavals in their cultural landscape.

Contents: Introduction: Intimacy, Integrity, Interdependence * 1. Discursive Intimacy: Franklin Reads the Spectator with Bifocals * 2. ‘Regular Love,’ Incest, and Intimacy in The Power of Sympathy and The Coquette * 3. Incommensurate Equivalences: Genre, Representation, and Equity in Clara Howard and Jane Talbot * 4. Sisters in Arms: Incest, Miscegenation, and Sacrifice in Catharine Maria Sedgwick’s Hope Leslie * 5. ‘Mangled and Bleeding’ Facts: Proslavery Novels and the Temporality of Sentiment * 6. Bibliography May 2014 UK 220pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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May 2014 US £57.50 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137404077

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE Passion and Language in Eighteenth-Century Literature

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

The Aesthetic Sublime in the Work of Eliza Haywood, Aaron Hill, and Martha Fowke

PALGRAVE STUDIES IN NINETEENTHCENTURY WRITING AND CULTURE

Earla Wilputte, Saint Francis Xavier University, Canada "Wilputte deepens our understanding of three figures who are receiving increasing attention in eighteenth-century literary and cultural studies; fills in missing details in the story of the rise of sensibility by analyzing instances of sociable feeling from the first half of the century; and uncovers subtleties of figurative language in often overlooked texts

by Haywood, Hill, and Fowke..." - Kathryn R. King, Professor of English, University of Montevallo, USA

Edited by Joseph Bristow, Department of English, University of California, USA

William Cobbett, the Press and Rural England Radicalism and the Fourth Estate, 1792-1835

James Grande, King’s College London, UK "William Cobbett, the Press and Rural England is a compelling and passionate narrative history of particular dramatic episodes in Cobbett's radical career—that rather rare thing, an academic pageturner. This is not only because the episodes themselves were so extraordinary, and Cobbett's radical personality, as manifested in his writings, so powerful, but also because Grande writes with real fluency and passionate flair. It is also the case that, as well as an intriguing biography-in-episodes, the book is fully informed by both literary critical and Marxist historical research into Cobbett and early 19th century radicalism.' – Tim Fulford, De Montfort University, UK

Providing imaginatively contextualized close readings, this study focuses on three key eighteenth-century writers - Haywood, Hill and Fowke. Wilputte traces the development of the passionate language of these writers whose lives, writing careers, and interests intersected from 1720 to 1724 in the ‘Hillarian’ coterie.

Contents: 1. The Need for a Language for the Passions * 2. Life’s Progress through the Passions * 3. ‘Give me a speaking and a writing Love’: Passionate Letters * 4. The Miscellany’s Picture Poems and Haywood’s Poems on Several Occasions * 5. The Plain Dealer‘s Progress from the Garrison to the Midwife * 6. The Dangers of Giving Way to Language * Conclusion: Hill’s, Fowke’s, and Haywood’s Progress through the Passions September 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137442048

William Cobbett, the Press and Rural England offers a thorough re-appraisal of William Cobbett (1763-1835), situating his journalism and rural radicalism in relation to contemporary political debates.

Contents: Introduction: Digging up the 1790s * 1. From the Soldier’s Friend to Peter Porcupine * 2. William Windham and the Hampshire Hog * and more...

Palgrave Studies in Nineteenth-Century Writing and Culture August 2014 UK 264pp Hardback Canadian Rights

The Transatlantic Eco-Romanticism of Gary Snyder Paige Tovey, PhD in English Literary Studies, Durham University, UK "Paige Tovey's lucid study places Gary Snyder convincingly within an Anglo-American Romantic inheritance. Alert equally to continuities and differences, she enriches our sense both of Snyder's complexities and of the extraordinary suggestiveness of the great authors who stand behind him." - Seamus Perry, Fellow of Balliol College, University of Oxford, UK Tracing connections between Gary Snyder and his Romantic and Transcendentalist predecessors Wordsworth, Blake, Emerson, Whitman, and Thoreau this study explores the tension between urbanization and overindustrialization. The dialectical relationship between Snyder and his predecessors reminds readers that nature is never a simple concept.

Contents: Introduction * 1. The Romantic Pastoral: Snyder’s Ecological Literary Inheritance * 2.

Snyder’s Twentieth Century Eco-Romanticism * 3. Romantic Aspiration, Romantic Doubt * 4.

Snyder’s Post-Romantic Ecological Vision: The Shaman as Poet/Prophet * 5. The Measured Chaos of Snyder’s Eco-Poetic Form * 6. Snyder’s Experimentations with Post-Romantic Ecological Form * 7. Mountains as Romantic Emblems of Revelation * 8. Rivers as Romantic Emblems of Creation

The New Urban Atlantic December 2013 UK 260pp Hardback Canadian Rights

9781137380074

Colonial Girlhood in Literature, Culture and History, 1840-1950 Edited by Kristine Moruzi, Deakin University, Australia, Michelle J. Smith, Deakin University, Australia "A groundbreaking collection of essays on girlhood and girls'experiences in colonies throughout the British Empire, Colonial Girlhood covers sources, parts of the world, and cross-cultural experiences that will interest scholars of literature, history, film, cultural studies, women's studies and postcolonial issues. In addition, it should make an appealing classroom text." - Sally Mitchell, Emerita Professor of English and Women's Studies, Temple University, USA Colonial Girlhood in Literature, Culture and History, 1840-1950 explores a range of real and fictional colonial girlhood experiences from Jamaica, Mauritius, South Africa, India, New Zealand, Australia, England, Ireland, and Canada to reflect on the transitional state of girlhood between childhood and adulthood.

Contents: PART I: THEORISING THE COLONIAL GIRL * PART II: ROMANCE AND MARRIAGE * PART III: RACE AND CLASS * PART IV: FICTIONS OF COLONIAL GIRLHOOD * and more...

December 2013 US £59.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

August 2014 US 20 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137340146

Palgrave Studies in Nineteenth-Century Writing and Culture August 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US 10 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

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9781137356345

21

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE Sara Coleridge

Fairy Tales, Natural History and Victorian Culture

Her Life and Thought Jeffrey W. Barbeau, Wheaton College, USA "Sara Coleridge has been consistently underrated in the past, and Jeffrey W. Barbeau's fine study does much to redress the balance." - John Beer, Professor of English Literature, University of Cambridge, UK

Laurence Talairach-Vielmas, University of Toulouse, France Fairy Tales, Natural History and Victorian Culture examines how literary fairy tales were informed by natural historical knowledge in the Victorian period, as well as how popular science books used fairies to explain natural history at a time when 'nature' became a much debated word.

Contents: 1. From The Wonders of Nature to the Wonders of Evolution: Charles Kingsley’s Nursery Fairies * 2. ‘How Are You To Enter The Fairy-Land of Science?’: The Wonders of The Natural World in Arabella Buckley’s Popular Science Works For Children * 3. The Mechanization of Feelings: Mary de Morgan’s Toy Princess * 4. Nature Under Glass: Victorian Cinderellas, Magic and Metamorphosis * 5. Nature Exposed: Charting the Wild Body in Little Red Riding Hood * 6. Nature and the Natural World in Mary Louisa Molesworth’s Christmas-Tree Land * 7. Edith Nesbit’s Fairies and Freaks of Nature: Environmental Consciousness in Five Children and It

Palgrave Studies in Nineteenth-Century Writing and Culture May 2014 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

May 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

June 2014 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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9781137324979

Nation-Building and Centenary Fever

The lyric poems of Horace and Housman are two enigmatic bodies of work that have much in common, and a close reading of each poet's writings can illuminate the other's. This is the first book to provide a detailed, critical comparison between these two poets, and also the first to make use of Housman's unpublished lectures on Horace.

Contents: Preface * Dedication * 1. Introduction * 2. Pessimism and Pejorism * 3. Spring and Death * 4. Horace’s Attitude to Religion * 5. Religion and Politics in Housman * 6. Horace and Politics * 7. Questions of Integrity and Consistency * 8. Form and Content * 9. Housman, Literary Criticism, and the Classics * 10. Housman’s Criticism of Horace * Bibliography

New Antiquity

22

Nineteenth-Century Major Lives and Letters

Commemorating Writers in Nineteenth-Century Europe

Richard Gaskin, University of Liverpool, UK "There has been no previous study of its kind…

Gaskin's book is a genuine contribution to the knowledge of Horace, of classical scholarship, and of Housman, commanding an impressive range of skills.

Gaskin is equally in his element when discussing the minutiae of textual emendation, Housman's kind of textual scholarship, and Housman's temperament."

- Archie Burnett, Co-director of the Editorial Institute and Professor of English, Boston University, USA

December 2013 US £59.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

Contents: 1. Beauty * 2. Education * 3. Dreams * 4. Criticism * 5.

Authority * 6. Reason * 7. Regeneration * 8. Community * 9. Death

9781137342393

Horace and Housman

December 2013 UK 280pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Known as the daughter of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Sara Coleridge's manuscripts, letters, and other writings reveal an original thinker in dialogue with major literary and cultural figures of nineteenth-century England.

Here, her writings on beauty, education, and faith uncover aspects of Romantic and Victorian literature, philosophy, and theology.

9781137366160

Edited by Joep Leerssen, Amsterdam University, The Netherlands, Ann Rigney, Utrecht University, The Netherlands This volume offers detailed accounts of the cults of individual writers and a comparative perspective on the spread of centenary fever across Europe. It offers a fascinating insight into the interaction between literature and cultural memory, and the entanglement between local, national and European identities at the highpoint of nation-building.

Contents: Introduction: Fanning out from Shakespeare; Ann Rigney and Joep Leerssen * 1.

Schiller 1859: Literary Historicism and Readership Mobilization; Joep Leerssen * 2. Burns 1859: Embodied Communities and Transnational Federation; Ann Rigney * 3. Scott 1871: Celebration as Cultural Diplomacy; Ann Rigney * 4. Moore 1879: Ireland, America, Australia; Ronan Kelly * 5. Dante 1865: The Politics and Limits of Aesthetic Education; Mahnaz Yousefzadeh * 6.

Petrarch 1804-1904: Nation-Building and Glocal Identities; Harald Hendrix * 7. Petrarch 1874: Pan-National Celebrations and Provençal Regionalism; Francesca Zantedeschi * 8. Voltaire 1878: Commemoration and the Creation of Dissent; François Boudrot * 9. Vondel 1867: AmsterdamNetherlands, Protestant-Catholic; Joep Leerssen * 10. Conscience 1883: Between Flanders and Belgium; An De Ridder * 11. Pushkin 1880: Fedor Doestoevsky Voices the Russian Self-Image; Neil Stewart * 12. Prešeren 1905: Ritual Afterlives and Slovenian Nationalism; Marijan Dović * 13. Mácha, Petőfi, Mickiewicz: (Un)wanted Statues in East-Central Europe; John Neubauer * 14.

Cervantes 1916: Literature as Exquisite Neutrality; Clara Calvo * 15. Whose Camões? Canons, Celebrations, Colonialism; Paulo de Medeiros July 2014 UK 320pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £60.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137412133

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE Emerson and Neo-Confucianism

Flaubert, Zola and the Incorporation of Disciplinary Knowledge

Crossing Paths over the Pacific Yoshio Takanashi, Nagano Prefectural College, Japan, Lawrence Buell, Harvard University, USA "Yoshio Takanashi's excellent comparative study of Emerson and Zhu Xi, the central philosopher of NeoConfucianism, illuminates the relationship between American Transcendentalism and Asian philosophical traditions." - David M. Robinson, Distinguished Professor of American Literature, Oregon State University, USA and author of Emerson and the Conduct of Life and Natural Life A comparative investigation of Emerson's Transcendental thought and Zhu Xi's Neo-Confucianism, this book shows how both thinkers traced the human morality to the same source in the ultimately moral nature of the universe and developed theories of the interrelation of universal law and the human mind.

Contents: Foreword by Lawrence Buell * 1. Neo-Confucianism, Japan, and ‘Nature is Principle’: Foundations for a Comparison of Emerson and Zhu Xi * 2. The Fundamental Principle and the Generation of the Universe * 3. Cosmic Law and Human Ethics * 4. Realization of the Self * Conclusion February 2014 UK 208pp Hardback Canadian Rights

February 2014 US £56.50 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137332929

Larry Duffy, University of Kent, UK "Duffy breaks new ground in this major study by offering a rich analysis of the incorporation of an impressive range of contemporary extraliterary discourses into the writings of Flaubert and Zola, two of the nineteenth century’s most influential writers. Moving beyond understandings of incorporation that focus on sexuality, he attentively probes, through a series of close readings and intertextual and theoretical engagements, the ways in which disciplinary knowledge is represented in the powerful metaphor of the physiological body in need of treatment and correction. The book makes a high-quality, imaginative contribution, not merely to the discipline of French studies but, in-keeping with its desire to break down discursive boundaries, to scholarship on the interfaces between literary, medical and scientific discourses, the documentary culture of nineteenth-century France, and the dynamics of archive and documentary fiction." - Dr Steven Wilson, School of Modern Languages, Queen’s University Belfast This book is about how France's two major documentary authors of the nineteenth century – Gustave Flaubert and Émile Zola – incorporate medical knowledge about the body into their works, and in so doing exploit its metaphorical potential of the body to engage in critical reflection about the accumulation and reconfiguration of knowledge.

Contents: PART I : FLAUBERT AND PROFESSIONAL INCORPORATIONS * PART II: FLAUBERT, LE CORPS REDRESSÉ * PART III: ZOLA: PROFESSIONAL, PATHOLOGICAL AND THEARAPEUTIC INCORPORATIONS

Palgrave Studies in Modern European Literature October 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137297532

Hospitality and the Transatlantic Imagination, 1815-1835 Cynthia Schoolar Williams, School of the Museum of Fine Arts, USA ''We do not know what hospitality is,' Jacques Derrida once said. Yet, in Cynthia Schoolar Williams' competent hands, this non-knowledge proves to be exceptionally generative. Succinct and intellectually agile, her book traces the frisson of threshold experiences activating and connecting the work of a range of Romantic writers on both sides of the Atlantic. Through a series of intelligent readings, Williams demonstrates that thresholds are wholly fraught spaces, at once scenes of alienation, intimacy, and possibility. Her book explores what it means hospitably to encounter a stranger and to be encountered as a stranger–including a stranger to oneself." - David L. Clark, Professor of English and Cultural Studies, McMaster University, Canada Hospitality and the Transatlantic Imagination, 1815-1835 argues that a select group of late-Romantic English and American writers disrupted national tropes by reclaiming their countries' shared historical identification with hospitality. In doing so, they reimagined the spaces of encounter: the city, the coast of England, and the Atlantic itself.

Contents: 1. Keeping Hospitality * 2. Mary Shelley at the Threshold: Displacement and Form in Lodore * and more...

The New Urban Atlantic May 2014 UK 244pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Work and Leisure in Late Nineteenth-Century French Literature and Visual Culture Time, Politics and Class Claire White, Peterhouse, University of Cambridge, UK In this engaging new study, Claire White reveals how representations of work and leisure became the vehicle for anxieties and fantasies about class and alienation, affecting, in turn, the ways in which writers and artists understood their own cultural work.

Contents: List of Illustrations * Prefatory Note * Series Preface * Acknowledgements * Introduction * 1.Workers at Play in Zola’s Les Rougon-Macquart * 2.Dominical Diversions: Laforgue on Sundays * 3.Beyond the Leisure Principle: Luce and NeoImpressionism * 4.Work and Pleasure: Zola’s Travail * Conclusion * Notes * Bibliography * Index

Palgrave Studies in Modern European Literature June 2014 UK 264pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US 9 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137373069

May 2014 US £53.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137340047

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23

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE Hazlitt the Dissenter

Modernity and Meaning in Victorian London

Religion, Philosophy, and Politics, 1766-1816

Tourist Views of the Imperial Capital

Stephen Burley, Headington School, Oxford, UK

Joseph De Sapio, Independent Scholar, Canada

Hazlitt the Dissenter is unique in providing the first book-length account of Hazlitt's early life as a dissenter. As the first multi-disciplinary account of Hazlitt's early literary career, it provides a new insight into the literary, intellectual, political and religious culture of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century.

Joseph De Sapio examines how individuals not only understood their contacts with industrial modernity as distinct from the inherited traditional rhythms of the eighteenth century, but how they conceived of their own positions within the increasingly sophisticated political, social, and commercial paradigms of the Victorian years.

Contents: Introduction * 1. William Hazlitt (1737-1820) and the Unitarian Controversy * 2.

‘A Slaughter-House of Christianity’: New College Hackney (1786-96) * 3. ‘A New System of Metaphysics’ * 4. Retrospective Radicalism: Pitt, Patriotism, and Population * Conclusion

Contents: Introduction * 1. ‘The Bonds of Empire and Imperial Fraternity’: London as Imperial Capital * 2. ‘How Differently We Go Ahead in America’: American Constructions of British Modernity * 3. ‘A Kingdom In Itself’: Domestic Perceptions of Metropolitan Space * 4. ‘England Has No Greatness Left Save her Industry’: A Path to Disharmony * Epilogue

Studies in Modern History October 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 4 b/w illustrations £60.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137364425 June 2014 UK 216pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137407207

The Victorian Colonial Romance with the Antipodes Helen Lucy Blythe, New Mexico Highlands University, USA "Butler's Erewhon is the best known of the New Zealand utopias, an upside down world where illness was a crime, and crime a malady. Utopias were the hinges between this world and another where everything that was not known here was usual there, and Helen Lucy Blythe introduces us to the full range of imagined possibilities offered by New Zealand to its British visitors and settlers. This is a book equally valuable for students of fantastic commonwealths and of the cultural history of Aotearoa/New Zealand."

- Jonathan Lamb, Andrew W. Mellon Professor of the Humanities, Vanderbilt University, USA This study treats the Victorian Antipodes as a compelling site of romance and satire for middle-class writers who went to New Zealand between 1840 and 1872. Blythe's research fits with the rising study of settler colonialism and highlights the intersection of late-Victorian ideas and post-colonial theories.

Contents: Introduction: The Meridian of the Antipodes: A Shadowy Resting Place for the Imagination * 1. A Victorian Sublunary Heaven: Emigration and Tom Arnold’s ‘Antipodistic’ Romance * 2. ‘Looking Yonderly’: Mary Taylor’s Miss Miles: or, A Tale of Yorkshire Life (1890) * 3.

Antipodal Effervescence: Robert Browning, Alfred Domett, and Ranolf and Amohia: A South-Sea Day Dream (1872) * 4. Crossings or the Swinging Door: Samuel Butler’s Erewhon, Or Over the Range (1872) * 5. Barbarous Benevolence: Anthony Trollope’s The Fixed Period (1882) and Australia and New Zealand (1873) * Afterward: Shadows a Moving Man Cannot Catch May 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

May 2014 US 6 b/w illustrations £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137397829

Sexy Blake Edited by Helen P. Bruder, UK, Tristanne Connolly, St. Jerome’s University, Canada This book lays bare numerous sexy Blakes, arguing for both chastity and pornography, violence and domination as well as desire and redemption, and also journeying in the realms of conceptual sex and conceptual art. Fierce tussles over the body in, and the body of, the poet-artist's work celebrate Blakean attractions and repulsions.

Contents: Introduction: ‘Bring me my Arrows of desire’: Sexy Blake in the Twenty-First Century; Helen Bruder and Tristanne Connolly * PART I: VIOLENCE AND DOMINANCE * 1. Subjectivity, Mutuality and Masochism: Ahania in The Book of Ahania and The Four Zoas; Lucy Cogan * 2. The Hidden Love Triangle and Adulterous Birth in Blake’s The Four Zoas; Ayako Wada * 3. Blood in Blake’s Poetry of Gender Struggle; Yoko Ima-Izumi * 4. Ripped from Complacency: Violence and Feminist Moments in Blake; Michelle Leigh Gompf * PART II: CHASTITY, REDEMPTION AND FEMININE DESIRE * 5. In the ‘Lilly of Havilah’: Sapphism and Chastity in Blake’s Jerusalem; Sean David Nelson * 6. ‘Abstinence sows sand all over’: William Lost in Paradise; Magnus Ankarsjö * 7.

‘The Sight of All These Things’: Sexual Vision and Obscurity in Blake’s Milton; David Shakespeare * 8. Erotic Spirituality in Blake’s ‘Last Judgement’; Susanne Sklar * 9. Blake’s Bowers of Bliss: The Gitagovinda, The Four Zoas, and Two Illustrations for L’Allegro; Kathryn Kruger * PART III: CONCEPTUAL SEX, CONCEPTUAL ART * 10. Hélyos and Ceylèn [A Poison Tree]; Tommy Mayberry * 11. The Hinges on the Doors of Marriage: The Body’s Openness to Information in the Art of Stelarc and Blake; Paige Morgan * 12. The Sexual Life of Catherine B.: Women Novelists, Blake Scholars and Contemporary Fabulations of Catherine Blake; Angus Whitehead and Joel Gwynne * 13. Blake and Porn; Philippa Simpson * PART IV: CODA * 14. Normalizing Perversity: Blake and Homosexuality in 2013; Christopher Z. Hobson * 15. Commemorating the Vere-street ‘Monsters’; Christopher Z. Hobson October 2013 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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October 2013 US £55.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137332837

NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE Jane Austen’s Possessions and Dispossessions

George Eliot’s Feminism

The Significance of Objects

"The Right to Rebellion"

Sandie Byrne, Oxford University, UK

June Szirotny, University of Illinois, USA

Who owns, who buys, who gives, and who notices objects is always significant in Austen's writing, placing characters socially and characterizing them symbolically.

Jane Austen's Possessions and Dispossessions looks at the significance of objects in Austen's major novels, fragments, and juvenilia.

The question of whether or not George Eliot was what would now be called a feminist is a contentious one. This book argues, through a close study of her fiction, informed by examination of her life's story and by a comparison of her views to those of contemporary feminists, that George Eliot was more radical and more feminist than commonly thought.

Contents: A note on the texts * Introduction * 1. Austen Possessions and Dispossessions * 2. Sense and Sensibility Giving and Taking * 3. Pride and Prejudice: General Impressions * 4.

Mansfield Park Benevolence and Gratitude * 5. Emma The Obliged and the Obligated * 6. Persuasion Loss and Retrieval * 7.

Northanger Abbey Signs taken for Wonders * 8. The Early Writing and Fragments * 9. The Land and the Big House * Conclusion April 2014 UK 304pp Hardback Canadian Rights

April 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Contents: Acknowledgments * Abbreviations * Introduction: ‘Conservative Reforming Intellect’ * 1. ‘Janet’s Repentance’: Marriage * 2. Adam Bede: Vocation * 3. The Mill on the Floss: Education, Vocation, and Marriage * 4. Silas Marner: The Weaver of Raveloe: Child Custody * 5. Romola: Marriage and Learning * 6. The Spanish Gypsy: Marriage * 7. Felix Holt, the Radical: Marriage * 8.

Middlemarch: A Study of Provincial Life: Marriage and Vocation * 9. Daniel Deronda: Child Abuse and Marriage * Afterword * Notes * Bibliography * Index September 2014 UK 304pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US 1 b/w illustration £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137406149

9781137406309

The Peripheral Child in Nineteenth Century Literature and its Criticism

British Women Writers and the Short Story, 1850-1930

Neil Cocks, University of Reading, UK

Reclaiming Social Space Kate Krueger, Arkansas State University, USA "Wide-ranging, incisive and thoroughly readable, this will be essential reading for anyone interested in women writers' contribution to the short story tradition." - Ailsa Cox, Edgehill University, UK This book addresses a critically neglected genre used by women writers from Gaskell to Woolf to complicate Victorian and modernist notions of gender and social space. Their innovative short stories ask Britons to reconsider where women could live, how they could be identified, and whether they could be contained.

Established accounts of the child in nineteenth century literature tend to focus on those who occupy a central position within narratives. This book is concerned with children who are not so easily recognized or remembered, the peripheral or overlooked children to be read in works by Dickens, Brontë, Austen and Rossetti.

Contents: Acknowledgments * Introduction * PART I: THE RETURN OF THE CHILD * 1.The Child and the Return: Persuasion * 2.The Child and the Letter: The Tenant of Wildfell Hall * 3.The Child and Transmission: ‘Goblin Market’ * 4.The Child and the Thing: The Mystery of Edwin Drood * PART II: HISTORY, ETHICS, AND ANALYSIS * 5.The Queer Child: No Future and ‘Dickens and the Construction of the Child * 6.The Child and History: Strange Dislocations and The Mind of the Child * Conclusion: Why Analysis? * Notes * Bibliography * Index October 2014 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137452443

Contents: List of Illustrations * Introduction Feminine Occupations * 1. The Spinster Re-Drawing Rooms in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Cranford * 2. M.E. Braddon, Rhoda Broughton, and the Specter of Social Critique * 3. Possessing London: The Yellow Book’s Women Writers * 4. Barbara Baynton and Katherine Mansfield’s Unsettling Women * Conclusion Virginia Woolf, Jean Rhys, and Narratives of Obscurity * Bibliography * Index March 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

March 2014 US 5 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

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NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE Thomas Hardy, Time and Narrative

Rose Elizabeth Cleveland

A Narratological Approach to his Novels

First Lady and Literary Scholar

Ken Ireland, Retired scholar, UK

Sirpa Salenius, University of New Haven Tuscany Campus, Prato, Italy

How is Hardy's development of thematics and characters matched by that of narrative techniques and his handling of time? This book uses narratological methods to stress the interdependence of content and expression in a key transitional writer between the Victorian and Modernist eras.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Trainspotting in Wessex: Temporal Transparency in Desperate Remedies * 2. Seasonal and Serial Time: Under the Greenwood Tree and A Pair of Blue Eyes * 3.

By Sword or by Crook: Cross-Plotting in Far from the Madding Crowd * 4. Comic Rhythms and Narrative Tangents in The Hand of Ethelberta * 5. From Jewels to Furze: Transience and Permanence in The Return of the Native * 6. Martial Music: Time-Signatures in The Trumpet-Major * 7. Ancient & Modern Revised? Conflicting Values in A Laodicean * 8. The Better Heaven Beneath: Revenges of Time in Two on a Tower * 9. Legacy Issues: The Power of Temporal Ellipsis in The Mayor of Casterbridge * 10. Sylvan Time and Natural Semiotics in The Woodlanders * 11. Phases of Life and Cycles of Time in Tess of the d’Urbervilles * 12. Temporal Janus: Retrospects and Prospects in Jude the Obscure * 13. Triple Time: Avices and Devices in The Well-Beloved * Conclusion July 2014 UK 304pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Rose Elizabeth Cleveland was the First Lady of the United States when she assisted her brother, Grover Cleveland. She was also a literary scholar, novelist, and a poet who published work that empowered women. This book positions Cleveland in the historical context of the early twentieth century, when she helped shape female subjectivity and agency.

Contents: Preface * Introduction * 1. Literary Lady at the White House * 2. Profession: Writer and Editor * 3. Same-Gender Relationships in Fiction * 4. Life with Evangeline Whipple * Conclusion

May 2014 UK 112pp Hardback Canadian Rights

May 2014 US 3 b/w illustrations £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

9781137456526

9781137367716

Essays on James Clarence Mangan The Man in the Cloak

Irish Gothics

Edited by Sinéad Sturgeon, Queen’s University Belfast, Ireland

Genres, Forms, Modes, and Traditions, 1760-1890 Edited by Christina Morin, University of Limerick, Ireland, Niall Gillespie, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland Scholarly interest in 'the Irish Gothic' has grown at a rapid pace in recent years, but the debate over exactly what constitutes this body of literature remains far from settled. This collection of essays explores the rich complexities of the literary gothic in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Ireland.

Contents: Introduction: De-limiting the Irish Gothic; Christina Morin and Niall Gillespie * 1. Theorizing ‘Gothic’ in EighteenthCentury Ireland; Christina Morin * 2. The Irish Protestant Gothic Imaginary: The Cultural Contexts for the Gothic Chapbooks, published by Bennett Dugdale, 1800-1805; Diane Long Hoeveler * 3. Irish Jacobin Gothic, c. 1796-1825; Niall Gillespie * 4. Suffering Rebellion: Irish Gothic Fiction, 1799-1830; Jim Shanahan * 5. The Gothicization of Irish Folklore; Anne Markey * 6. Maturin’s Catholic Heirs: Expanding the Limits of Irish Gothic; Richard Haslam * 7. J.S. Le Fanu, Gothic, and the Irish Periodical; Elizabeth Tilley * 8. ‘Whom We Name Not’: The House by the Churchyard and its Annotation; W.J. Mc Cormack * 9. Muscling Up: Bram Stoker and Irish Masculinity in The Snake’s Pass; Jarlath Killeen * 10. ‘The Old Far West and the New’: Bram Stoker, Race, and Manifest Destiny; Luke Gibbons May 2014 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

26

May 2014 US 3 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137366641

This is the first collection of essays to focus on the extraordinary literary achievement of James Clarence Mangan (1803-1849), increasingly recognized as one of the most important Irish writers of the nineteenth century. It features contributions by acclaimed contemporary writers including Paul Muldoon and Ciaran Carson.

Contents: On the Tiles with J.C. Mangan; Paul Muldoon * Introduction; Sinéad Sturgeon * 1.

Unauthorised Mangan; Sean Ryder * 2. Mangan in England; Matthew Campbell * 3. Crossing Over: On Mangan’s ‘Spirit’s Everywhere’; David Lloyd * 4. ‘Fully Able /To Write in Any Language – I’m a Babel’: James Clarence Mangan and the Task of the Translator; David Wheatley * 5. ‘Antiquity and Futurity’ in the Writings of James Clarence Mangan; Joseph Lennon * 6.

Cosmopolitan Form: Mangan’s Anthologies and the Critique of Weltliteratur; Cóilín Parsons * 7.

Night Singer: Mangan Among the Birds; Sinéad Sturgeon * 8. ‘The last of the bardic poets’: Joyce’s Multiple Mangans; John McCourt * 9. ‘[M]y mind is destroying me’: Consciousness, ‘Psychological Narrative,’ and Supernaturalist Modes in Mangan’s Fiction; Richard Haslam * 10. The Spiritual ‘vastation’ of James Clarence Mangan: Magic, Technology, and Identity; Anne Jamison * 11.

Shades of Mangan; Ciaran Carson October 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137273376

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE Dylan Thomas

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Urban Space and Late Twentieth-Century New York Literature Reformed Geographies Catalina Neculai, Coventry University, UK Interdisciplinary in nature, this project draws on fiction, non-fiction and archival material to theorize urban space and literary/cultural production in the context of the United States and New York City. Spanning from the mid-1970s fiscal crisis to the 1987 Market Crash, New York writing becomes akin to geographical fieldwork in this rich study.

A Literary Life William Christie, University of Sydney, Australia Dylan Thomas: A Literary Life offers an account of the poet's life, along with a critical reading of his work, that is designed to close what has been called 'the yawning gap' between Dylan Thomas's popular and critical reputations.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Preface * 1. Uplands: Growing up in Cwmdonkin Drive * 2.

Truant Years: Going (and not Going) to School * 3. ‘A Bit of a shower-off’: Performing in Swansea * 4. One-Track Mind: The Notebooks * 5. The Road out of Wales: Fame and Fitrovia * 6. ‘From Love’s First Fever’: Love and War, Guile and Beer * 7. ‘A crucial point in his career’: Reinventing Dylan Thomas * 8. ‘Radio’s a building in the air’: Lord Cut-Glass, Poet of the Airwaves * 9. ‘My seashaken house on a breakneck of rocks’: The Road to Laugharne * 10. ‘O my America, my newfoundland’: The Poet on Tour * 11. The Road to Milk Wood * Epilogue * Abbreviations * Notes * Bibliography * Index

Literary Lives

Contents: Prologue: Urban Hermeneutics and the Problem of the Fetish Space * PART I: MAPPINGS * 1. The Paradigmatic Exceptionality of New York: Scaffolding a Radical Literary Urbanism * 2. Downtown, Uptown, and the Urbanization of Literary Consciousness * PART II: A NEW YORK TRILOGY INC. * 3. Scale, Culture, and Real Estate: The Reproduction of Lowliness in Great Jones Street * 4. Kill the Poor: Low-Rent Aesthetics and the New Housing Order * 5.

Uneven City: Brightness Falls and the Ethnography of Fictitious Finance * Epilogue: The Politics of Urban Writing and the Hegemony of FIRE * Bibliography

October 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

American Literature Readings in the Twenty-First Century

Music and Identity in Twentieth Century Literature from Our America

March 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

March 2014 US £53.50 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137340191

Alice Gavin, ICI Berlin Institute for Cultural Inquiry, Germany

Language, Discourse, Society September 2014 UK 208pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137295446

9781137322562

Marco Katz Montiel, MacEwan University, Canada "Filling a gap in the scholarly discussion of music in American novels, Music and Identity in Twentieth Century Literature from Our America will be an important contribution for many years to come. Katz's extensive experience as a professional musician and composer makes for important insights, addressing music and culture with a depth of knowledge that is unique among literary scholars." - Barbara Curiel, Professor of English, Humboldt State University, USA

Thought, Location, World

Contents: Acknowledgements * Preface: Stimmung * 1. Literature * 2. Intermedium * 3.

Intramedium * 4. Film * 5. Film * Works Cited * Notes

£55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Noteworthy Protagonists

Literature and Film, Dispositioned

Literature and Film, Dispositioned looks to twentieth-century literature's encounter with film as a means to thinking about the locations of thought in literature and literature's location in the world. It includes readings of works by James Joyce, Henry James, and Samuel Beckett, whose Film (1965) forms a concluding focus.

October 2014 US

Offering a one-of-a-kind approach to music and literature of the Americas, this book examines the relationships between musical protagonists from Colombia, Cuba, and the United States in novels by writers such as Gabriel García Márquez, Alejo Carpentier, Zora Neale Hurston, and John Okada.

Contents: Preface: Tuning Up * Introduction: Overture * PART I: FIRST MOVEMENT: NUMBERS, MUSIC, AND THE REALITY OF GABRIEL GÁRCĺA MARQUEZ * 1. Exposition: Literary and Musical Themes * 2. Development: Dissonant Confrontations * PART II: INTERMEZZO: MUSICAL SEGMENTALIZING * PART III: SECOND MOVEMENT: MEANWHILE, ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE CARIBBEAN * 3. Theme: Alejo Carpentier Sets the Stage * 4. Variations: Hurston and Carpentier’s Caribbean Counterpoint * PART IV: THIRD MOVEMENT: STRETCHING THE NORTHERN BOUNDARIES OF AMERICA * 5. Scherzo: ID Don’t Mean a Thing If It Ain’t Got that Swing * 6. Rondo: John Okada Returns to America and Returns to America and Returns . . . * PART V: CODA: MORE POSSIBILITIES FOR DISCOVERING MUSIC IN AMERICAN LITERATURE * Conclusion: Exit Music: A Marvelous Future

Literatures of the Americas August 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

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9781137433329

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TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE Literary and Cultural Relations between Brazil and Mexico

Modernism and Exile Liminality and the Utopian Imagination

Deep Undercurrents Paulo Moreira, Yale University, USA "This is an example of inter-American literary scholarship at its most perceptive. Moreira deftly connects seminal works from both Mexico and Brazil and shows the reader how, on the question of their modern New World heritage, these profoundly influential New World texts compare and contrast with each other. In doing so, he anticipates a variety of additional readings involving both the United States and Canada." - Earl E. Fitz, Professor of Portuguese, Spanish, and Comparative Literature, Vanderbilt University, USA Joining a timely conversation within the field of intraAmerican literature, this study takes a fresh look at Latin America by locating fragments and making evident the mostly untold story of horizontal (south-south) contacts across a multilingual, multicultural continent.

Contents: Introduction * 1. First Undercurrents * 2. Ronald de Carvalho (and Carlos Pellicer): Modern Poets of America * 3. Alfonso Reyes: Mexico and Brazil in a Nutshell * 4. When Mexican Poets Come to Rio de Janeiro * 5. Érico Veríssimo’s Journey into Mexico * 6. João Guimarães Rosa Between Life and Death in His Own Páramo * 7. Why and for What Purpose do Latin American Fiction Writers Travel? Silviano Santiago’s Viagem ao México and The Roots and Labyrinths of Latin America * 8. Nelson Pereira dos Santos and the Mexican Golden Age of Cinema * and more...

December 2013 US £59.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

Studying exile and utopia as correlated cultural phenomena, and offering a wealth of historical examples with emphasis on the modern period, Spariosu argues that modernism itself can be seen as a product of an acute exilic consciousness that often seeks to generate utopian social schemes to compensate for its exacerbated sense of existential loss.

Contents: PART I: EXILE, UTOPIA AND MODERNITY: A CULTURAL-THEORETICAL APPROACH * PART II: HISTORICAL EXCURSUS: MODERNITY AND THE EXILIC-UTOPIAN IMAGINATION IN THE ANCIENT WORLD * PART III: EXILE, UTOPIA AND MODERNISM IN LITERARY DISCOURSE

Modernism and...

October 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Paperback Canadian Rights

9781137379863

Alex Runchman, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland "As evidenced by Alex Runchman's skillfully and thoroughly researched book, an argument on the behalf of the lesser-known American poet, Delmore Schwartz, can be made, should be made, and has now been made here. Organized, pithy, and direct, Alex Runchman's clear and well-executed study deserves transatlantic attention." -Stephen Burt, Professor of English, Harvard University, USA Taking as its starting point Delmore Schwartz's selfappointment as both a 'poet of the Hudson River' and 'laureate of the Atlantic,' this book comprehensively reassesses the poetic achievement of a critically neglected writer. Runchman reads Schwartz's poetry in relation to its national and international perspectives.

Contents: Introduction * 1. The Greatest Thing in North America: ‘International Consciousness’ or ‘The Isolation of Modern Poetry’? * 2. In Dreams Begin Responsibilities: “The egocentric predicament’ * 3. The Land of the Old World failure and the New World Success: Genesis and ‘America! America!’ * 4. An Innocent Bystander: The City, Vaudeville for a Princess, and Schwartz’s Post-War Cultural Criticism * 5. Summer Knowledge: ‘Infinite belief in infinite hope’ * Conclusion

Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics

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9780230231412 9780230231429

G. Douglas Atkins, University of Kansas, USA "In an engaging, accessible manner, G. Douglas Atkins re-examines Gulliver's Travels and A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man in light of Atkins's understanding of the Christian concept of the Incarnation, an understanding deeply influenced by his study of T.S. Eliot. Atkins' well-written study will likely appeal to a wide audience including Swift, Joyce, and Eliot scholars, as well as academic readers more generally."

- Bruce Bashford, Associate Professor of English Emeritus, Stony Brook University, USA

A Critical Reassessment

May 2014 US £57.50 / $85.00 / CN$98.00

£60.00 / $90.00 / CN$110.00 £16.99 / $24.95 ebooks available

Quests of Transcendence and the Sin of Separation

Delmore Schwartz

May 2014 UK 204pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US

Swift, Joyce, and the Flight from Home

Literatures of the Americas December 2013 UK 280pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Mihai Spariosu, University of Georgia, Athens, USA "Quite brilliant both in content and in style, which is crisp, confident, and perspicuous. It says a whole lot about modernism and says it in an interesting way." - Hayden White, Professor of History and Literature, University of California, Santa Cruz, USA, and author of Metahistory

9781137394378

In a fresh reading of Gulliver's Travels and A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Atkins draws parallels between the protagonists: both Lemuel Gulliver and Stephen Dedalus flee from the burdens of life, seeking a transcendent existence. The study sheds important new light on both novels as essential critiques of modern misunderstandings.

Contents: 1. Satire, Reading, and Forms of Separation and Union * 2. The Gift Half Understood * 3. The Flight of Man, the Fall of Icarus and Phaeton * 4. The Flying or Floating Island: Lemuel Gulliver and Ideas Disembodied * 5. Aesthetics as Asceticism: Stephen Dedalus’s Quest of Transcendence * 6. It’s All About Caring and Not-Caring at the Same Time: Or, Home Is Where You Start From

December 2013 UK 74pp Hardback Canadian Rights

December 2013 US £47.00 / $70.00 / CN$81.00 ebooks available

9781137399816

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE The Culture of Joyce’s Ulysses

Now available in paperback

The Narrative Turn in Fiction and Theory

R. Brandon Kershner, University of Florida, USA ‘Impressive.’ - James Joyce Quarterly "Adds significantly to understanding Joyce’s borrowing, thanks to Kershner’s detailed exploration of Marie Norelli’s The Sorrows of Satan (1895) and Stephen Phillip’s verse drama Ulysses (1902)." - CHOICE

The Crisis and Return of Storytelling from Robbe-Grillet to Tournier

Reading Ulysses with an eye to the cultural references embedded within it, Kershner interrogates modernism's relationship to contemporary popular culture and literature. Examples underscore Kershner's corrective to formal approaches to genre as he broadens the methodologies that are used to study it to include social and political approaches.

The Narrative Turn in Fiction and Theory explores the philosophical and historical underpinnings of the postwar crisis and return of storytelling and shows their relevance for the ongoing debate on the significance of narrative for human existence.

Contents: 1. Dialogics and Popular Culture in Joyce’s Novel * 2. Odyssean Culture and Its Discontents * 3. Authorial Interchanges * 4. Riddling the Reader to Write Back * 5. Newspapers and Periodicals: Endless Dialogue * 6. Tit-Bits, Answers, and Beaufoy’s Mysterious Postcard * 7.

The World’s Strongest Man: Joyce or Sandow? * 8. Ulysses and the Orient * 9. The Appearance of Rudy: Children’s Clothing and the History of Photography

New Directions in Irish and Irish American Literature September 2014 UK 276pp Paperback Canadian Rights

Hanna Meretoja, Univeristy of Tampere, Finland "Hanna Meretoja's exploration of new trends in contemporary European literature is of very high quality indeed. This book represents a significant contribution to the studies of twentieth-century French literature and narrative theory."- Simon Kemp, University of Oxford, UK

Contents: 1. Introduction * PART I * 2. Textual Labyrinths: Robbe-Grillet’s Antinarrative Formalism * 3. The Epistemology and Ontology of Antinarrativism * 4. Ethics of Antinarrativity in the Post-War Context * PART II * 5. Re-Engagement with the World: Towards an Aesthetics of Dialogical Intertextuality * 6. Narrative Hermeneutics and Dialogical Subjectivity * 7. Ethics of Storytelling: History, Power, Otherness * 8. Conclusion * Bibliography * Index

Palgrave Studies in Modern European Literature September 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137401052

September 2014 US £19.00 / $30.00 / CN$34.50

9781137455246

A Critical Companion to Jorge Semprún Buchenwald, Before and After

Antonin Artaud

Edited by Ofelia Ferrán, University of Minnesota, USA, Gina Herrmann, University of Oregon, USA

The Scum of the Soul Ros Murray, University of Manchester, UK "Ros Murray's engaging book offers an excellent survey across significant aspects of Antonin Artaud's ouevre, and outlines a clear set of principles that underpinned his creative energies. Starting with the premise that Artaud's work attempted to locate the origins of thought in the body, and considering the implications of this for his art, Murray seeks to put different disciplinary approaches and perspectives in dialogue as she approaches his output in various media. With an eye always on how the body and the text interact, Artaud's relationship with language is scrutinised, giving the reader a useful set of approaches to his activities that contextualises, clarifies and facilitates our continued engagement with that varied, challenging and expressive body of work." - Mark Taylor-Batty, University of Leeds, UK

Presenting the first English-language collection of essays on Jorge Semprún, this volume explores the life and work of the Spanish Holocaust survivor, author, and political activist. Essays explore his cultural production in all its manifestations, including the role of testimony and fiction in representations of the Holocaust.

Contents: PART I. HISTORICAL CONTEXTS AND CALLINGS * PART II: ON DEATH AND HOLOCAUST WITNESSING * PART IV: THE PUBLIC INTELLECTUAL * PART V: MARXIST AESTHETICS

Studies in European Culture and History September 2014 UK 320pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US 7 b/w illustrations £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137322807

This book serves as analysis of the aesthetics of materiality in the multifaceted work of Antonin Artaud, one of Twentieth-Century France's most provocative and influential figures, spanning literature, performance, art, cinema, media and critical theory.

Contents: Introduction * 1. The Limits of Representation * 2. Through the Digestive System * 3.

Theatre, Magic and Mimesis * 4. Artaud on Film * 5. Artaud on Paper * 6. The Machinic Body * Conclusion * Bibliography * Filmography

Palgrave Studies in Modern European Literature September 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US 3 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137310576

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29

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE The Bloomsbury Group Memoir Club S.P. Rosenbaum, University of Toronto, Canada, James M. Haule, University of Texas, USA "The number of people now preoccupied with life-writing and memoirs is extraordinarily large; when we are talking about the figures in the Memoir Club, the interest expands incredibly exponentially.

It would be difficult to exaggerate the importance of understanding the work of the Memoir Club in regard to the history of twentieth-century British culture. And no one would be more qualified than the late S.P. Rosenbaum to write the history of a club that included, basically, the 'membership' of the Bloomsbury Group." - Morris Beja, Emeritus Professor of English, Ohio State University, USA Shortly before his death, S. P. Rosenbaum began work on the history of the Bloomsbury Group's 'Memoir Club'. With original archival material and valuable insights on leading Bloomsbury figures such as Woolf, Keynes and Forster, this illuminating book offers a new perspective on our understanding of twentiethcentury autobiography and life writing.

Contents: Introduction; James M. Haule * 1. Outlines * 2. Ancestral Voices, Cambridge Conversations * 3. Beginnings * 4. Private and Public Affairs: 1921-1922 * 5. Hiatus: 1922-1928 * 6. Old Bloomsbury * Afterword; James M. Haule * Appendix i. Virginia Woolf Among the Apostles * Appendix ii. A List of Memoir Club Papers; S.P. Rosenbaum and James M. Haule January 2014 UK 216pp Hardback Canadian Rights

January 2014 US £20.00 / $32.00 / CN$40.00 ebooks available

9781137360359

Decadent Literature in Twentieth-Century Japan Ikuho Amano, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA "Skillfully blending literary, philosophical, historical, and economic issues, Ikuho Amano's exploration of Japanese decadence is groundbreaking and compelling. This brilliant analysis of non-productive, subversive labor as resistance to mainstream social and aesthetic values highlights new fascinating connections between European and Japanese modernity...a crucial reading for anyone interested in East-West literary and cultural relations." Nicoletta Pireddu, Associate Professor of Italian and Comparative Literature, Georgetown University, USA Decadence is a concept that designates a given historical moment as a phase of decay and valorizes the past as an irretrievable golden age. This study offers an innovative examination of a century of Japanese fiction through the analytical prism of decadence.

Contents: Introduction: The Making of Decadence in Japan * 1. Immature Decadents: The Waste of Useless Men in Indulgences - Two Novellas by Oguri Fūyō and Iwano Hōmei * 2. The Decadent Consumption of the Self: Naturalist Aestheticismin Morita Sōhei’s Sooty Smoke * 3. Decadent Returnees: The Dialogic Labor of Sensibility in Nagai Kafū’s Sneers and Ueda Bin’s The Vortex * 4. Taishō Malaise as Decadence: Self-Reclusion and Creative Labor in Satō Haruo’s A Pastoral Spreen and Tanizaki Jun’ichirō’s A Fool’s Love * 5. Decadence Begins with Physical Labor: The Postwar Usethe Body in Sakaguchi Ango’s The Idiot and Tamura Taijirō’s Gateway to the Flesh * 6.

Decadence as Generosity: Squander and Oblivion in Mishima Yukio’s Spring Snow * 7. Capitalist Generosity: Decadence as Giving and Receiving in Shimada Masahiko’s Decadent Sisters * Conclusion: Toward Japanese Decadence: The Dynamics of Energy from Waste to Living Labor December 2013 UK 252pp Hardback Canadian Rights

December 2013 US £59.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137382573

Reassessing the Twentieth-Century Canon From Joseph Conrad to Zadie Smith Edited by Nicola Allen and David Simmons, University of Northampton, UK The collection brings together experts in the field of twentieth-century writing to provide a volume that is both comprehensive and innovative in its discussion of a set of newly canonical texts. The book includes new applications of philosophical and critical thinking to established texts.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Snags in the Fairway: Reading Heart of Darkness * 2. ‘Hasn’t got any name’: Aesthetics, African Americans and Policemen in The Great Gatsby * 3. Urban Spaces, Fragmented Consciousness, and Indecipherable Meaning in Mrs Dalloway * 4. D.H. Lawrence’s Lady Chatterley’s Lover in the New Century: Literary Canon and Bodily Episteme * 5. A Handful Of Dust Realism: Modernism / Irony: Sympathy * 6. Studied Ambivalence: The Appalling Strangeness of Graham Greene’s Brighton Rock * 7. ‘Come Down from Your Thinkin’ and Listen a Minute’: The Multiple Voices of The Grapes of Wrath * 8. Faulkner’s Go Down, Moses Revisited * 9. Time, Space, and Resistance: Re-Reading George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four * 10. Lucky Jim: The Novel in Unchartered Times * 11. Six myths of On the Road, and Where These Might Lead Us * 12. ‘A Good Old Red, White, and Blue Hundred-per-cent American Con Man’: The Importance of Character in Ken Kesey’s One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest * 13. Herzog’s Masculine Dilemmas, and the Eclipse of the Transcendental ‘I.’ * 14. Beyond Postmodernism in Alasdair Gray’s Lanark * 15. Gender Vertigo: Queer Gothic and Angela Carter’s Nights at the Circus * 16. Whole Families Paranoid at Night: Don DeLillo’s White Noise * and more...

June 2014 UK 352pp Hardback Canadian Rights

30

June 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137366009

Cinema and the Imagination in Katherine Mansfield’s Writing Maurizio Ascari, University of Bologna, Italy Using silent cinema as a critical lens enables us to reassess Katherine Mansfield's entire literary career.

Starting from the awareness that innovation in literature is often the outcome of hybridisation, this book discusses not only a single case study, but also the intermedia exchanges in which literary modernism at large is rooted.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Mansfield, Silent Film and PostImpressionism * 2. Beyond Impressionist Subjectivity * 3.

Ideological Stances and Aesthetic Concerns * 4. Mansfield’s Postwar Reappraisal of Cinema * 5. Sensory Deprivation and Inner Probing * Conclusion * Bibliography * Index

January 2014 UK 120pp Hardback Canadian Rights

January 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

9781137400352

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE T.S. Eliot, Lancelot Andrewes, and the Word

Edward Bond: A Critical Study

Intersections of Literature and Christianity

Peter Billingham, University of Winchester, UK

G. Douglas Atkins, University of Kansas, USA "In his latest book, Atkins brings his characteristic clarity and incisiveness to the previously unexamined relation between Lancelot Andrewes and T.S. Eliot, as mutually influential friends whose writings prefigure the theoretical nuances of latter twentieth-century literary culture. Through Atkins' erudition and eye for essentials, Andrewes' sense of the via media provides a lens to Eliot's dialectical spirit: his pleasures, his difficulties, his art. Rarely does theory meet closereading with such illuminating grace." - Bruce Bond, Regents Professor of English, University of North Texas, USA and author of Choir of the Wells With special attention to the poems For Lancelot Andrewes, Journey of the Magi, and Ash-Wednesday, G. Douglas Atkins offers an exciting new analysis of T.S. Eliot's debt to the seventeenth-century churchman Lancelot Andrewes and his theories of reading and writing texts.

Contents: Preface * 1. On Reading and Incarnation * 2. Eliot Reading Lancelot Andrewes * 3.

Homage to Lancelot Andrewes * 4. The Voice of (An)other: Lancelot Andrewes within and for Eliot’s Poems * 5. ‘Sovegna vos’ in Eliot’s Marian Poems: Falsehood, Separation, and AshWednesday * 6. ‘Orare et laborare’: Suffer Not Separation or Other Falsehoods * Bibliography

An in-depth, exhaustive exploration of Bond's output over a fifty-year career, combining rigorous analysis and discussion of plays such as Saved and Innocence.

Contents: List of Illustrations * Acknowledgements * INTRODUCTION: ‘Wearing Dead Men’s Clothes’: Addressing the Past, Re-Dressing the Future * Interview 1. ‘The Human Voice Will Comfort us’: Edward Bond in Interview with Peter Billingham * 1. ‘Your Morality is Violence’: Politicising the Past * Interview 2.

‘Staging Saved’: Sean Holmes in Interview with Peter Billingham * 2. ‘Learning to Sing in the Ruins’: The Later Plays, 1995-2012 * Interview 3. ‘Tell me a Story’: Chris Cooper in Interview with Peter Billingham * CONCLUSION: ‘Was Anything Done?’

November 2013 UK 200pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2013 US 5 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9780230367395

Epistolary Encounters in Neo-Victorian Fiction Diaries and Letters

November 2013 UK 96pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2013 US £47.00 / $70.00 / CN$81.00 ebooks available

9781137389657

Kym Brindle, Edge Hill University, UK Neo-Victorian writers invoke conflicting viewpoints in diaries, letters, etc. to creatively retrace the past in fragmentary and contradictory ways. This book explores the complex desires involved in epistolary discoveries of 'hidden' Victorians, offering new insight into the creative synthesising of critical thought within the neo-Victorian novel.

John Beer, University of Cambridge, UK

Contents: List of Illustrations * Acknowledgements * Introduction * 1. Diary and Letter Strategies Past and Present * 2. Riddles and Relics: Critical Correspondence in A.S. Byatt’s Possession: A Romance and The Biographer’s Tale * 3. Spectral Diarists: Sarah Waters’s Affinity and Melissa Pritchard’s Selene of the Spirits * 4. A Deviant Device: Diary Dissembling in Margaret Atwood’s Alias Grace * 5. Lewis Carroll and the Curious Theatre of Modernity: Epistolary Pursuit in Katie Roiphe’s Still She Haunts Me * 6. Dissident Diarists: Mick Jackson’s The Underground Man and Michael Faber’s The Crimson Petal and the White * Postscript: Treasures and Pleasures

A full account of Lawrence, ranging from his talent as a young writer to the continuing genius of his later work, and concentrating on his exceptionally acute powers of observation, both human and natural.

January 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

D. H. Lawrence Nature, Narrative, Art, Identity

January 2014 US 2 b/w illustrations £50.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137007155

Contents: 1. Fresh Thinking at the Turn of the Century * 2. The Riddling Narrative of Nature * 3. Romance, Realism and the Transformation of Narrative * 4. The Vulnerability of Passion * 5. Frieda von Richthofen and her Background * 6. In Search of an Adequate Symbol * 7. Corruption, Energy and a Flowering Moon * 8. The Limitations of Transcendence * 9. Negativity in Post-War Life * 10. To the End of the Earth * 11. Dimensions of Consciousness in the Tales * 12. Probing the Contradictions of Nature * 13. Tenderness and the Modes of Energy * 14. Final Thoughts * 15. The Nature of Lawrence’s Poetry * 16. An Elusive Identity * Bibliography * Index August 2014 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137441645

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31

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE Modernism and Mobility

Nabokov’s Eros and the Poetics of Desire

The Passport and Cosmopolitan Experience

Maurice Couturier, University of Nice, France Nabokov gained international fame with Lolita, a highly erotic and morally disturbing novel. Through its comprehensive study of the amorous and sexual behaviors of Nabokov's characters this book shows how Eros, both as a clown or a pervert, contributes to the poetic excellence of his novels and accounts for the unfolding of the plots.

Bridget T. Chalk, Manhattan College, USA Tracing the changing conceptions of nationality in the work of traveling writers such as D.H. Lawrence, Gertrude Stein, and Claude McKay, Modernism and Mobility argues that the passport system is an indispensable segue into discussions of literary modernism.

Contents: Introduction: Modernism’s Passport Problems * 1. “I Am Not England”: D.H. Lawrence, National Identity and Aboriginality * 2. An Independent Bureaucrat: Classification and Nationality in Stein’s Autobiographies * 3. “Sensible of Being Etrangers”: Plots and Identity Papers in Banjo * 4. A “Mania for Classification”: Jean Rhys’s Interwar Fiction * 5. Itinerancy and Identity Confusion in The Berlin Stories * Conclusion: W.H. Auden, “Old Passports,” and New Borders October 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 1 b/w illustration £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137439826

British Novelists in Hollywood, 1935-1965

Contents: Introduction * PART I: EROS’ AGE-OLD TRICKS * 1.

The Tribulations of Adonis * 2. Eve’s Dupes * PART II: STERILE PERVERSIONS * 3. A Mere Animal Need: King, Queen Knave * 4.

No Need * 5. Cruelty is Bliss * PART III: CREATIVE PERVERSIONS * 6. In a Glass Darkly: Pale Fire * 7. Nymph-Hunting * 8. Recreating the Androgyn: Ada * Epilogue: Eros’ Denials * Bibliography * Index June 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

British Novelists in Hollywood, 1935-1965 calls attention to the shifting grounds of cultural expression by highlighting Hollywood as a site that unsettled definitions and narratives of colonialism and national identity for prominent British novelists such as Christopher Isherwood, P.G. Wodehouse, Evelyn Waugh, and J.B. Priestley.

Contents: 1. Movies and the Lure of Hollywood * 2. Hollywood Architecture and the Technicolor Landscape * 3. Forest Lawn, Hollywood, and the American Way of Dying * 4. Movie Stars and Celebrity * 5. British Hollywood Fiction

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9781137404589

Absurd Lights Katherine Ebury, University of Sheffield, UK

Lisa Colletta, American University of Rome, Italy "Lisa Colletta has written a lively and engaging study of British and European writers who came to Hollywood in an effort to escape what they saw as a society exhausted by the burden of history, and later fleeing fascism and hoping to create a new artistic and literary home. This book creates a powerful portrait of expatriate writers Theodor Adorno, Bertolt Brecht, Aldous Huxley, Christopher Isherwood, Anthony Powell, and Evelyn Waugh as they grapple with the contrast between the shallow and commodified culture of Hollywood and the complex and tragic past in which British and European writers were embedded." - Wendy Martin, Professor of American Literature and American Studies, Claremont Graduate University, USA, and editor of Best of Times, Worst of Times: Contemporary American Short Stories from the New Gilded Age

December 2013 US £56.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

£55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

Modernism and Cosmology

Travelers, Exiles, and Expats

December 2013 UK 212pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US

9781137380753

Through examining the work of W. B. Yeats, James Joyce, and Samuel Beckett, Katherine Ebury shows cosmology had a considerable impact on modernist creative strategies, developing alternative reading models of difficult texts such as Finnegans Wake and 'The Trilogy'.

Contents: 1.Introduction: Cosmic Modernism * 2.Yeatsian Cosmology * 3.Joycean Cosmologies * 4.Beyond the Rainbow: Spectroscopy in the Wake * 5.The Beckettian Cosmos * 6.Stars and Atoms in ‘The Trilogy’ * Epilogue – International Modernism * Bibliography * Index

July 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US 2 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137393746

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE E. P. Thompson and English Radicalism Edited by Roger Fieldhouse, University of Exeter, UK, Richard Taylor, Wolfson College, University of Cambridge, UK This collection of essays marks the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of E. P. Thompson's most famous book, The Making of the English Working Class. E. P. Thompson and English Radicalism gathers together a selection of leading authors to critically review not only this pivotal work, but the wide range of his career.

Contents: 1. E.P. Thompson: A Short Introduction; Roger Fieldhouse, Theodore Koditschek and Richard Taylor * PART I: ADULT EDUCATION, HISTORY AND LITERATURE * 2. Thompson: The Adult Educator; Roger Fieldhouse * 3. The Making of The Making; David Goodway * 4. The Possibilities of Theory: Thompson’s Marxist History; Theodore Koditschek * 5. The Uses of Literature: Thompson as Writer, Reader and Critic; Luke Spencer * and more...

December 2013 US 256pp Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719088216

Art and Life in Modernist Prague Karel Čapek and his Generation, 1911-1938

Now available in paperback

Thomas Ort, Queens College, USA "Ort's text should be of interest to students not only of Slavic literature and history but of European modernism in general. Summing Up: Highly recommended." - CHOICE "Thomas Ort is a pleasure to read... his writing is lucid and unpretentious." Times Literary Supplement In most contemporary historical writing the picture of modern life in Habsburg Central Europe is a gloomy story of the failure of rationalism and the rise of protofascist movements. This book tells a different story, focusing on the Czech writers and artists distinguished by their optimistic view of the world in the years before WWI. Contents: 1. Prague 1911: The Cubist City * 2. Between Life and Form: Karel Čapek and the Prewar Modernist Generation * 3. The Lessons of Life: Karel Čapek and the First World War * 4. Art ≠ Life: The ‘Čapek Generation’ and Devětsil in Interwar Czechoslovakia * 5. The Self as Empty Space and Crowd: Karel Čapek and the Czechoslovak Condition

Palgrave Studies in Cultural and Intellectual History October 2014 UK 276pp Paperback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 15 b/w illustrations £19.00 / $30.00 / CN$34.50

Writing Disenchantment British First World War Prose, 1914–30

Literary Geographies

Andrew Frayn, University of Manchester, UK It has become axiomatic that First World War literature was disenchanted, or disillusioned, and returning combatants were unable to process or communicate that experience. In Writing Disenchantment, Andrew Frayn argues that this was not just about the war: non-combatants were just as disenchanted as those who fought.

Narrative Space in Let The Great World Spin Sheila Hones, The University of Tokyo, Japan Combining literary analysis with a practical introduction to interdisciplinary literary geography, Literary Geographies examines key elements of Colum McCann’s 2009 novel, Let the Great World Spin. Hones examines concepts such as narrative space, literary and academic collaboration, and the geographies of creation, production, and reception.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Patriotism, Propaganda and Pacifism, 1914–18 * 2. Hope to Disenchantment, 1919–22 * 3. Modernism, Conflict and the Home Front, 1922–27 * 4. Sagas and Series, 1924–28 * 5. Popular Disenchantment: The War Books Boom, 1928–30 * Conclusion * Index October 2014 US 256pp 104 b&w illustrations Hardback $110.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719089220

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Contents: Introduction * 1. The Event of the Novel * 2. Narrative Locations * 3. The Great World‘s New York * 4. Narrative Space * 5. Distances * 6. The Intertextual City * 7. Literary Space * 8.

Geographies of Creation and Promotion * 9. Geographies of Reception * Conclusion: What Happens Next?

August 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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9781137413123

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33

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE Alan Hollinghurst and the Vitality of Influence Allan Johnson, City University of Hong Kong

Themes and Figurations on the British Book Market

Alan Hollinghurst and the Vitality of Influence proposes a striking approach for reading the influences that interlace twentieth-century gay British writers. Focusing on the role of the textual image in literary influence, this book moves toward a new understanding of the interpenetration of literary and visual culture in the twentieth century.

Barbara Korte, English Literature, University of Tübingen, Germany, Georg Zipp, Univeristy of Freiberg, Germany

Contents: Introduction * 1. Influence, Image, and the Movement of Time * 2. Sun-Worship and the Idolatry of Images: Derek Jarman, Philip Glass, and The Swimming-Pool Library * 3. ‘The Poets of Our Time’: Lateness and Pedagogical Influence in The Folding Star * 4.

‘Almost Always’: Influence, Ecstasy, and Architectural Imagination in The Spel * 5. Spitting Images: Image, Text, and the Popular Press in The Line of Beauty * 6. ‘The Latter Days Sortes Virgilianae’: Confirmation Bias and the Image of the Poet in The Stranger’s Child * Conclusion * Bibliography * Index April 2014 UK 192pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Poverty in Contemporary Literature

April 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137362025

Poverty and inequality have gained a new public presence in the United Kingdom.

Literature, and particularly narrative literature, (re-)configures how people think, feel and behave in relation to poverty. This makes the analysis of poverty-themed fiction an important aspect in the new transdisciplinary field of poverty studies.

Contents: 1. Introduction * 2. Premises and Concepts * 3. Lifewriting * 4. Popular Genre Fiction * 5. Literary Fiction * 6. Fiction for Children and Young Adults * 7. Non-Fiction * 8. Other Media * 9.

Conclusion * Works Cited * Index

February 2014 UK 120pp Hardback Canadian Rights

February 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

The Cultural Evolution of Postwar Japan

James Joyce, Urban Planning and Irish Modernism

The Intellectual Contributions of Kaizō’s Yamamoto Sanehiko

Dublins of the Future

Christopher T. Keaveney, Linfield College, USA "A compelling, comprehensive, expertly researched, and long overdue study of Yamamoto Sanehiko (18851952), president of a major Japanese publishing house in interwar and early postwar Japan, and a key figure in Japanese intellectual and literary history. Keaveney's nuanced book skillfully illuminates Yamamoto's many achievements, the paradoxes that came to define his career, and most importantly his vital role as a cultural broker among Japan, China, and the West." - Karen L. Thornber, Professor of Comparative Literature and Professor, East Asian Languages and Civilizations, Harvard University, USA and author of Empire of Texts in Motion: Chinese, Korean, and Taiwanese Transculturations of Japanese Literature and Ecoambiguity: Environmental Crises and East Asian Literatures Yamamoto Sanehiko's (1885-1952) achievements as a publisher, writer, and politician in the interwar period served as both a catalyst and a template for developments after the wars. While exploring the accomplishments the compelling figure, this study sheds new light on the social, cultural, and political changes that occurred in postwar Japan.

Contents: 1. Written in Ash: The Education of a Reconstructionist * 2. The Comprehensive Magazine Kaizō: Giving Voice to the Opposition and Challenging the Status Quo in Interwar Japan * 3. Shouldering Giants: The Presentation of Western Intellectual and Cultural Elite to Interwar Japan * 4. Power to the People: Kaizōsha’s Enpon Gamble and the Making of a Publishing Revolution * 5. Literary Interventions: Yamamoto Sanehiko’s Role in Sino-Japanese Literary Exchange * 6. Embracing the Danse Macabre: The Politics and Political Career of Yamamoto Sanehiko * 7. Last Man Standing: Courting Revival in Postwar Japan * Epilogue. Yamamoto Sanehiko’s Interwar Legacy in Postwar Japan * Appendix: Glossary of Selected Terms from East Asian Languages December 2013 UK 268pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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December 2013 US 4 b/w illustrations £59.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137366214

9781137429285

Liam Lanigan, University College Cork, Ireland "James Joyce, Urban Planning, and Irish Modernism makes a worthy contribution to scholarship on the city of Dublin as central to 'local,' nationalist, and internationalist dimensions of Irish modernist production. Lanigan's examination of the theory and practice of urban planning in the production of Irish literary culture (material, narratological, and conceptual) fills a significant gap in Joyce studies, modernist studies, and studies of modern Irish literature." - Desmond Harding, Central Michigan University, USA Irish writing in the modernist era is often regarded as a largely rural affair, engaging with the city in fleeting, often disparaging ways, with Joyce cast as a defiant exception. This book shows how an urban modernist tradition, responsive to the particular political, social, and cultural conditions of Dublin, emerged in Ireland at this time.

Contents: Acknowledgements * List of Abbreviations * 1. Urbanizing the Revival: Urban Planning, Irish Modernism and Dublin * 2. A Drama in Muslin and the Formation of an Irish Urban Modernism * 3. ‘A space-embracing somewhere, beyond surmise, beyondgeography’: Visions of the City in the Irish Revival * 4. ‘A More Spacious Age’: Re-imagining the City in Dubliners * 5. A Portrait of the City * 6. ‘If My Memory Serves Me’: The Subject, Memory, and DemocraticPlanning in ‘Wandering Rocks’ * 7. ‘A Necessary Evil’: Planning and the Marginal Space of Nighttown in ‘Circe’ * 8. Epilogue: Writing Dublin After Joyce * Bibliography * Notes * Index July 2014 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137378194

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE Fin-de-Siècle Fictions, 1890s-1990s

The Spectral Metaphor

Apocalypse, Technoscience, Empire

Living Ghosts and the Agency of Invisibility

Aris Mousoutzanis, University of Brighton, UK "A portrait of centuries' ends, of catastrophic denouements and apocalyptic rebirths, Fin de Siècle Fictions, 1890s-1990s brings to life the millennial preoccupations characteristic of the emergence and consolidation of global capitalism and technoscientific Empire. The range of texts – from HG Wells to Octavia Butler, future war fiction to Star Trek, lost world fiction to The X-Files – and contexts with which it engages is impressive." - Dr Mark Bould, University of the West of England, UK Fin-de-Siècle Fictions, 1890s-1990s focuses on fin-desiècle British and postmodern American fictions of apocalypse and investigates the ways in which these narratives demonstrate shifts in the relations among modern discourses of power and knowledge.

Contents: List of Illustrations * Acknowledgements * Introduction: Apocalypse, Technoscience, Empire * 1. When Time Shall Be No More: Entropy, Degeneration, History * 2. The Eternal Return of Chaos * 3. Dusk of the Nations: Century’s End and Imperial Crisis * 4. Terminal Bodies: New Men and Women for the ‘00s * Conclusion: Post-Millennial Apocalypse * Bibliography * Index May 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

May 2014 US 5 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137263650

Esther Peeren, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands "This is an important and original work of criticism.

The perspective it adopts is fresh and gripping; the application of the 'spectral metaphor' to nonliteral situations, such as the 'invisibility' of migrant workers and domestic servants, expands the sense of 'spectrality' in fascinating new ways; the scholarship and theoretical acumen are superb throughout; the written style of the work is elegant, precise and accessible; and the political and ethical implications of the study are lucidly spelled out, without any attempt prematurely to resolve the most difficult issues." Colin Davis, Royal Holloway University of London, UK What does it mean to live as a ghost? Exploring spectrality as a metaphor in the contemporary British and American cultural imagination, Peeren proposes that certain subjects – migrants, servants, mediums and missing persons – are perceived as living ghosts and examines how this figuration can signify both dispossession and empowerment or agency.

Contents: Acknowledgments * Introduction: The Spectral Metaphor * 1. Forms of Invisibility: Undocumented Migrant Workers as Living Ghosts in Stephen Frears’s Dirty Pretty Things and Nick Broomfield’s Ghosts * 2. Spectral Servants and Haunting Hospitalities: Upstairs, Downstairs, Gosford Park and Babel * 3. Spooky Mediums and the Redistribution of the Sensible: Sarah Waters’s Affinity and Hilary Mantel’s Beyond Black * 4. Ghosts of the Missing: Multidirectional Haunting and Self-Spectralization in Ian McEwan’s The Child in Time and Bret Easton Ellis’s Lunar Park * Afterword: How to Survive as a Living Ghost? * Notes * Bibliography * Index January 2014 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

January 2014 US 10 figures £50.00 / $85.00 / CN$132.00 ebooks available

9781137375841

Radical Larkin Seven Types of Technical Mastery John Osborne, University of Hull, UK The first critical monograph to benefit from the textual rigour of Archie Burnett's landmark edition of The Complete Poems (2012), Radical Larkin celebrates Larkin's technical genius by offering seven in-depth analyses of the stylistic strategies he used to create eleven of his most famous poems.

Contents: Acknowledgements * List of Abbreviations * Introduction: A Textuality That Dare Not Speak Its Name * 1.

Radical Ellipsis: A Girl in Winter * 2. Radical Ekphrasis: ‘An Arundel Tomb’, ‘The Card-Players’, ‘Lines on a Young Lady’s Photograph Album’ * 3. Radical Deterritorialization: ‘At Grass’, ‘March Past’, ‘Church Going’ * 4. Radical De-essentialism: ‘The Whitsun Weddings’ * 5. Radical Laughter: ‘This Be The Verse’ * 6. Radical Plot Deflation: ‘Vers de Société’ * 7. Radical Citation: ‘Aubade’ * Notes * Bibliography * Index March 2014 UK 304pp Hardback Canadian Rights

March 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9780230348240

A Clockwork Counterpoint The Music and Literature of Anthony Burgess Paul Phillips, Brown University, USA

Now available in paperback

A Clockwork Counterpoint is the first book to examine the musical side of Anthony Burgess, an astonishingly prolific, underrated and talented composer, revealing how his lifelong involvement in music is an essential key toward understanding his life and work.

Contents: 1. The Truly Great Artistic Moment * 2. Boyhood * 3.

Burgeoning Composer * 4. War: Britain & Gibraltar * 5. Peace: Preston, Bamber Bridge & Banbury * 6. Malaya * 7. Brunei * 8.

‘Terminal’ Year * 9. Nasty Little Shockers * 10. Eschatological Escapades * 11. Shakespeare in Love * 12. Pure Music * 13. Family Affairs * 14. Kubrick the Sinny Veck * 15. Ancient Evenings * 16.

Bonaparte con brio * 17. Symphonic Shakespeare * 18. The Old Joanna * 19. The Love Song of F X Enderby * 20. Roman Carnival * 21. Knickerbocker Holiday * 22.

Poetic License * 23. Grace Notes * 24. Odes to Joyce * 25. Nuns and Lovers * and more...

June 2014 US 492pp 36 b&w illustrations Paperback $34.95 Published by Manchester University Press

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

9780719072055

35

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE Britain After Empire

The Unconquered

Constructing a Post-War Political-Cultural Project

With Another, Earlier Adaptation of We the Living

P. W. Preston, University of Birmingham, UK "This is a book that should be read by anyone interested in contemporary Britain. It traces developments in post-war Britain in the context of the end of Empire, but does so in a different way which focuses upon the role of ideas/narratives reflected in government designs, high arts and popular culture.

It is challenging, but always interesting; even where the reader might disagree." - David Marsh, Director of Research, ANZSOG Institute for Governance, University of Canberra, Australia Through compelling analysis of popular culture, high culture and elite designs in the years following the end of the Second World War, this book explores how Britain and its people have come to terms with the loss of prestige stemming from the decline of the British Empire. The result is a volume that offers new ideas on what it is to be 'British'.

Contents: Preface * Acknowledgement * 1. After the Empire * 2. Foundation Myths * 3. Grand Designs * 4. Making Enemies * 5. Voices of Complaint * 6. Patrician Retreat * 7. Affluence Attained * 8. Corporate World * 9. Bullshit Industries * 10. Familiar Utopias * 11. Continuing Britain * Bibliography * Index January 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

In the 1930s, Ayn Rand was asked to adapt her first novel, We the Living, for the theatre. Her first statement against communism, it sold over 3 million copies.

This edition contains two unpublished versions of the play (the latter entitled The Unconquered), and is the first substantial piece of Rand's fiction to publish in over twenty years.

Contents: PART I: TWO THEATRICAL ADAPTATIONS BY AYN RAND OF HER NOVEL, WE THE LIVING * 1. We the Living (1936/37) * 2. The Unconquered (1939/40) * and more...

January 2014 US £65.00 / $105.00 / CN$121.00 ebooks available

Ayn Rand Robert Mayhew, Seton Hall University, USA "After the brief Broadway run of The Unconquered in 1940, Ayn Rand's play was never performed, never published, never available for public scrutiny. Until now. This volume showcases her repeated attempts to dramatize the core of her first novel. By presenting the first and final versions, along with excerpts from other drafts and commentary on all extant scripts, Robert Mayhew shows how Ayn Rand considered variations in her means of expression - in structure and settings, in events and dialogue, and even in the cast of characters - while maintaining, as a constant, her enduring theme.

This is a guided tour of buried treasures." - Shoshana Milgram, Associate Professor of English, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, USA

9781137023827

September 2014 UK 400pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US £20.00 / $32.00 / CN$37.00 ebooks available

9781137428738

And the Twain Shall Meet Three Countries and Three Generations, A Doctor's Story

Literary Half-Lives

Lindy Rajan Cartner, UK

Doris Lessing, Clancy Sigal, and Roman à Clef

An Indian Tamil born in Rangoon, Cartner recounts her fascinating experiences as a doctor and as a woman following India's independence, in both India and, later, 1960s England.

Roberta Rubenstein, American University, USA "A pleasure to read. A rich accounting of the ways in which the ingredients of life - especially and complexly recounted in journals - are then transformed into fiction or drama. Readers of The Golden Notebook who remember Anna Wulf's reading of her American lover's journal will be intrigued by Rubenstein's review of Clancy Sigal's long-lived obsession - in his work and in his journals - with this particular incident." - Florence Howe, Professor Emerita of English, CUNY Graduate Center, USA and author of A Life in Motion (CUNY at Feminist Press)

Contents: Part 1: Burma * Part 2: India * Part 3: England August 2014 US 352pp Hardback Published by I. B. Tauris Canadian Rights

16 integrated b/w illus. $55.00 / CN$63.00

9781780768502

While Doris Lessing was composing The Golden Notebook, she was intimately involved with Clancy Sigal and their relationship influenced the literary methods of both writers. Focusing on literary transformations, Rubenstein offers compelling insights into the ethical implications of disguised autobiography and roman à clef.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Hall of Mirrors * 2. Truth Values and Mining Claims * and more...

May 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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May 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137413659

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE Race and Identity in D. H. Lawrence

Mythic Thinking in Twentieth-Century Britain

Indians, Gypsies, and Jews

Meaning for Modernity

Judith Ruderman, Duke University, USA "Judith Ruderman's book is a rare case of a culturalhistorical approach informed by a subtle literary critical intelligence and a deep appreciation of Lawrence's art. She recognises the inconsistencies in his representations of Jews, Native Americans and Gypsies and, without whitewashing him, doesn't try to pin him down as a racist. She explores the inconsistencies as marks of a writer of his time trying to come to terms with an intense susceptibility to difference. In particular, she illuminates the way in which Lawrence's own position as an outsider drew him to identify even with groups against which he held prejudices." – Neil Roberts, University of Sheffield, UK Race and Identity in D. H. Lawrence is a wide-ranging examination of Lawrence's adoption and adaptation of stereotypes about minorities, with a focus on three particular 'racial' groups. This book explores societal attitudes in England, Europe, and the United States and Lawrence's utilization of cultural norms to explore his own identity.

Contents: 1.Introduction: D. H. Lawrence and the Racial Other * 2.Lawrence and the ‘Jewish Problem’: Reflections on a Self-Confessed ‘Hebrophobe’ * 3.An ‘Englishman at Heart’? Lawrence, the Jews, and the National Identity Debates * 4.’Doing a Zion stunt’: Lawrence in his Land(s) of Milk and Honey * 5.Lawrence and the Indian: Apprehending ‘Culture’ in the American Southwest * 6.Lawrence’s Caravan of Gypsy Identities * 7.(Ad)dressing Identity: Clothing as Artifice and Authenticity * 8.Cleanliness and Fitness: The Role of the Racial Other in Conceptions of Health * 9.Conclusion: Crossing or Enforcing the Border: Purity, Hybridity, and the Concept of Race * 10.

Appendix: Race vs. Ethnicity: The Case of the Gypsies March 2014 UK 304pp Hardback Canadian Rights

March 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137398826

Matthew Sterenberg, Waseda University, Japan A variety of thinkers used the concept of myth to articulate their anxieties about modernity. By telling the story of mythic thinking in Britain from its origins in Victorian social anthropology to its postwar cultural mainstreaming, this book reveals a yearning for transcendence in an age long assumed to be disenchanted.

Contents: Acknowledgements * 1.Myth and the Modern Problem * 2.Golden Boughs, Fairy Books, and Holy Grails: The Making of a Myth-Saturated Culture * 3.’The Grail is Stirring’: Modernist Mysticism, the Matter of Britain, and the Quest for Spiritual Renewal * 4.’The Mythical Mode of Imagination’: J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, and the Epistemology of Myth * 5.Coping with the Catastrophe: J.G. Ballard, the New Wave, and Mythic Science Fiction * 6.Myth and the Quest for Psychological Wholeness: C.G. Jung as Spiritual Sage * 7.Minding the Myth-Kitty: Myth, Cultural Authority, and the Evolution of English Studies * 8.Making a Modern Faith: Myth in Twentieth-Century British Theology * Epilogue * Bibliography October 2013 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2013 US £58.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137354969

Postmodern Metanarratives Blade Runner and Literature in the Age of Image Décio Torres Cruz, Universidade Federal da Bahia, Brazil Postmodern Metanarratives investigates the relationship between cinema and literature by analyzing the film Blade Runner as a postmodern work that constitutes a landmark of cyberpunk narrative and establishes a link between tradition and the (post)modern.

B S Johnson and Post-War Literature

Contents: Contents * Acknowledgements * List of Illustrations * Introduction * 1. On Words and Meanings: Contradictions of the Modern or Postmodern Contradictions? * 2. Literature and film: A Brief Overview of Theory and Criticism * 3. Blurring genres: Dissolving Literature and Film in Blade Runner * 4. Revisiting the Biblical Tradition * 5. Revisiting the Freudian Tradition * 6.

Collating the Postmodern * Conclusion: Replicating Life and Art * Works Cited * Endnotes

Ryle, Jordan, B S Johnson and Post-War Literature

Possibilities of the Avant-Garde Edited by Martin Ryle, University of Sussex, UK, Julia Jordan, UCL, UK A collection of essays on the 1960s experimental writer B.S. Johnson, this book draws together new research on all aspects of his work, and, in tracing his connections to a wider circle of continental, British and American avantgarde writers, offers exciting new approaches to reading 1960s experimental fiction.

August 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US 10 figures £60.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137439727

Contents: Introduction * PART I: JOHNSON IN HIS TIME: INFLUENCES AND CONTEMPORARIES * 1. Early Influences and Aesthetic Emergence: Travelling People (1961), Albert Angelo (1964), Trawl (1966) and The Unfortunates (1969) * 2. Johnson and the nouveau roman: Trawl and other Butorian Projects *and more...

August 2014 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137349545

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

37

TWENTIETH-CENTURY LITERATURE Literary Aesthetics of Trauma

CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE

Virginia Woolf and Jeanette Winterson Reina Van der Wiel, Birkbeck, University of London, UK Literary Aesthetics of Trauma: Virginia Woolf and Jeanette Winterson investigates a fundamental shift, from the 1920s to the present day, in the way that trauma is aesthetically expressed. Modernism's emphasis on impersonality and narrative abstraction has been replaced by the contemporary trauma memoir and an ethical imperative to bear witness.

Contents: Acknowledgements * 1. Introduction: Trauma, Psychoanalysis, Literary Form * 2. Writing the Body: Trauma, Woolf, Winterson * 3. Symbolization, Thinking and WorkingThrough: British Object Relations Theory * 4. ‘The Most Difficult Abstract Piece of Writing’: ‘Time Passes’ as Container * 5. ‘Ideas of Feeling’: Symbolic Transformation in Modernist Formalist Aesthetics * 6. Woolf’s Embodied Cognitive Aesthetics: The Waves * 7. From Form to Feeling: Trauma and Affective Excess in Art and Lies * 8. ‘The Story of My Life’: Winterson’s Adoption, Art and Autobiography * 9. Coda * Notes * References * Index April 2014 UK 264pp Hardback Canadian Rights

April 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137311009

New Trends in Contemporary Latin American Narrative Post-National Literatures and the Canon Edited by Timothy R. Robbins, Drury University, USA, José Eduardo González, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA "The authors of this timely collection provide a solid account of the nature of post-politics and the subsequent demise of the idea of the nation in contemporary Latin American narrative, also scrutinizing the crucial role of the Internet in the construction of a simultaneously global and local new Latin American Republic of Letters." - J. Agustín Pastén B., Professor of Latin American Literature, North Carolina State University, USA Examining a rich new generation of Latin American writers, this collection offers new perspectives on the current status of Latin American literature in the age of globalization. Authors explored are from the Boom and Postboom periods, including those who combine social preoccupations, like drug trafficking, with aesthetic ones.

Contents: Introduction: Posnacionalistas: Tradition and New Writing in Latin America * 1.

From the Mexican Onda to McOndo: The Shifting Ideology of Mass Culture * 2. Bolaño and the Canon * 3. CRACK and Contemporary Latin American Narrative: An Introductory Study * 4. Deep Literature and Dirty Realism: Rupture and Continuity in the Canon * 5. The Historical and Geographical Imagination in Recent Argentine Fiction: Rodrigo Fresán and the DNA of a Globalized Writer * 6. An Impossible Witness of The Armies * 7. The Narco-Letrado: Intellectuals and Drug Trafficking in Darío Jaramillo Agudelo’s Cartas cruzadas * 8. The Reader as Translator: Rewriting the Past in Contemporary Latin American Fiction* 9. Multiple Names and Temporal Superpositions: Yolanda Arroyo’s and Diego Trellez’s Digital Poetics * 10. Of Hurricanes and Tempests: Ena Lucía Portela’s Text as a Non-Tourist Destination

Literatures of the Americas August 2014 UK 304pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137444707

Viral Voyages Tracing AIDS in Latin America Lina Meruane, New York University, USA, Andrea Rosenberg, Independent translator This is the first book to comprehensively examine Latin America's literary response to the deadly HIV virus.

Proposing a bio-political reading of AIDs in the neoliberal era, Lina Meruane examines how literary representations of AIDS enter into larger discussions of community, sexuality, nation, displacement and globalization.

Contents: Beginning the Journey * PART I: LOGBOOK OF AN HIV-POSITIVE VOYAGE * PART II: VIRAL VOYAGERS * 1. Itinerant Infirmity * 2. The Comings and Goings of the Infectious Tourist * 3. Back to the Nations of Death * 4. Female Disappearance Syndrome * 5. Happy Hour? or, The Cocktail Era

New Directions in Latino American Cultures May 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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May 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137394989

CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE Contemporary British Literature and Urban Space

Transatlantic Literature and Culture After 9/11

After Thatcher

Edited by Kristine A. Miller, Utah State University, USA

Kim Duff, University of British Columbia, Canada

Transatlantic Literature and Culture After 9/11 asks whether post-9/11 America has chosen the 'wrong side of paradise' by waging war on terror rather than working for global peace. Analyzing transatlantic literature and culture, the book refocuses our view of Ground Zero through the lenses of imperial power and cosmopolitan exchange.

The Wrong Side of Paradise

Looking at writers such as Will Self, Hani Kureishi, JG Ballard, and Iain Sinclair, Kim Duff's new book examines contemporary British literature and its depiction of the city after the time of Thatcher and mass privatization. This lively study is an important and engaging work for students and scholars alike.

Contents: Introduction: The Spatial Turn: Dialectics of Space and Identity * 1.’The Script That Has Been Eradicated from the Street’: Iain Sinclair’s Lights Out for the Territory, Julian Barnes’s England England, and the Spaces of English Heritage * 2.’House Arrest’: Irvine Welsh’s Trainspotting, JG Ballard’s High Rise, Thatcherite Council Estates, and the New Under-Class * 3.Space, Production, and Identity: Monica Ali’s Brick Lane, Hanif Kureihi’s My Beautifult Laundrette, and Powellite Englishness * 4.The Spaces of the Thatcherite Body: Alan Hollinghurst’s The Line of Beauty and Will Self’s Dorian * Conclusion * End Notes * Works Cited * Index October 2014 UK 208pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Enthusiast!

Essays on Modern American Literature David Herd, University of Kent, UK

9781137429346

Contents: Introduction: Kristine Miller, ‘The Wrong Side of Paradise: American Exceptionalism and the Post-9/11 Special Relationship’ * PART I: EMPIRE * 1.Phyllis Lassner, ‘Paradoxical Polemics: John le Carré’s Responses to 9/11’ * 2.Jim Leach, ‘The (Inter)national Bond: James Bond and the ‘Special Relationship’’ * 3.Brian McCuskey, ‘221B-9/11: Sherlock Holmes and Conspiracy Theory’ * PART II: COSMOPOLIS * 4.Lynda Ng, ‘Behind the Face of Terror: Hamid, Malkani, and Multiculturalism After 9/11’ * 5.M. Neelika Jayawardane, ‘’Scandalous Memoir’: Uncovering Silences and Reclaiming the ‘Disappeared’ in Mahvish Rukhsana Khan’s My Guantánamo Diary’ * 6.Matthew Brown, ‘Joseph O’Neill and the Post-9/11 Novel’ * 7.Laura Frost, ‘An Interview with Joseph O’Neill’ * PART III: CITY * 8.Lesley Broder, ‘9/11 Theater: The Story of New York or the Nation?’ * 9.Graley Herren, ‘Flying Man and Falling Man: Remembering and Forgetting 9/11’ * 10.Crystal Alberts, ‘’I’m Only Just Starting to Look’: Media, Art, and Literature after 9/11’ * 11.Laura Frost, ‘Archifictions: Constructing September 11’ * 12.Anthony Flinn, ‘The New Grotesque in Jess Walter’s The Zero: A Commentary and Interview’ * Bibliography * Index September 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Now available in paperback

Enthusiast! is a polemical history of American literature told from the point of view of six of its major enthusiasts. The book establishes enthusiasm as a defining feature of American literature. It shows how enthusiasm is fundamental to the circulation of culture.

9781137443205

Contemporary Crisis Fictions Contemporary Crisis Fictions, Horton Affect and Ethics in the Modern British Novel Emily Horton, Brunel University, UK

Contents: Introduction: A Short Essay on Enthusiasm * 1. Crowing * 2. Spouting * 3. Calling * 4.

Presenting * 5. Circulating * 6. Relishing * Afterword: Enthusiasm and Audit * Acknowledgements * Bibliography June 2014 US 228pp Paperback $32.95 Published by Manchester University Press

September 2014 US 3 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

This book offers a significant statement about the contemporary British novel in relation to three authors: Graham Swift, Ian McEwan, and Kazuo Ishiguro. All writing at the forefront of a generation, these authors sought to resuscitate the novel's ethico-political credentials, at a time which did not seem conducive to such a project.

9780719095849

Contents: Introduction: Contemporary Crisis Fiction: A New Approach to the Writing of Graham Swift, Ian McEwan, and Kazuo Ishiguro * 1.Contemporary Crisis Fiction: Constructing a New Genre * 2.Curiosity and Civilisation: Reassessments of History in the Fiction of Graham Swift. * 3.Reassessing the Two-Culture Debate: Popular Science in the Fiction of Ian McEwan * 4.Shifting Perspectives and Alternate Landscapes: Culture and Cultural Politics in the Fiction of Kazuo Ishiguro * Epilogue: A Review of Contemporary Crisis Fiction with an Emphasis on Overlap Between the Works at a Discursive Level * Bibliography * Index July 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

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9781137350190

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CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE Literature after Postmodernism

Embodying Memory in Contemporary Spain

Reconstructive Fantasies

Alison Ribeiro de Menezes, University of Warwick, UK "Ribeiro de Menezes has accomplished a major task: to give a form to this debate and, thus, to provide us with a new tool to critically understand better contemporary Spain, including the process of political forces involved, the role of ideologies and the intellectuals, and to move now ahead into the future that is part of the very notion of memory as archive of history but also as an Utopian subtext. This work is a lucid and highly precise tool of knowledge, a book that traces a model of reading the forces in dispute in order to construct a critical narrative." - Julio Ortega, Professor of Hispanic Studies, Brown University, USA

Irmtraud Huber, University of Berne, Switzerland Literature after Postmodernism explores the use of literary fantastic storylines in contemporary novels which begin to think beyond postmodernism. They develop an aesthetic perspective that aims at creation and communication instead of subversion and can thus be considered no longer deconstructive but reconstructive.

Contents: Introduction: Epitaph on a Ghost, or the Impossible End of Postmodernism * PART I: TRACING SHIFTS * 1. Post-post, Beyond and Back: Literature in the Wake of Postmodernism * 2.

Pragmatic Fantasies: From Subversion to Reconstruction * PART II: RECONSTRUCTIVE READINGS * 3. Leaving the Postmodernist Labyrinth: Mark Z. Danielewski’s House of Leaves * 4. The Quest for Narrative Reconstruction: Jonathan Safran Foer’s Everything is Illuminated * 5. Escaping Towards History: Michael Chabon’s The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay * 6. Dreaming of Reconstruction: David Mitchell’s number9dream * Conclusion: The Coming of Age of Reconstruction * Bibliography * Notes * Index June 2014 UK 304pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137429902

This innovative book examines the emergence of a memory discourse in Spain since the millennium, taking as its point of departure recent grave exhumations and the "Law of Historical Memory." Through an analysis of exhumation photography, novels, films, television, and comics, the volume overturns the notion that Spanish history is pathological.

Contents: Introduction: Embodying Memory in Spain * 1. Pathologies of the Past: Spain’s ‘Belated’ Memory Debates * 2. Embodied Memory and Human Rights: The New Idioms of Spain’s Memory Debates * 3. Disrupted Genealogies and Generational Conflicts: Postmemorial Family Narratives * 4. Ghostly Embodiments: Enchanted and Disenchanted Childhoods * 5. Heroism and Affect: From Narratives of Mourning to Multidirectional Memories * Conclusion: Memory and the Future: Beyond Pathology April 2014 UK 216pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Alasdair Gray

April 2014 US £57.50 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137390905

Ink for Worlds Edited by Camille Manfredi, Brest Univeristy, France Alasdair Gray: Ink for Worlds offers fresh perspectives on Alasdair Gray's literary and pictorial works, with contributions that span a wide range of theoretical perspectives and levels of analysis among which are literary studies, fine art, word and image studies, architecture and media studies.

Magical Realism and Cosmopolitanism Strategized Belonging Kim Sasser, Wheaton College, USA

Contents: Introduction; Camille Manfredi * PART I: MYTH AND CREATION: ALASDAIR GRAY’S TEXTUAL PURGATORIES * 1. Literature against Amnesia; Marie-Odile Pittin-Hédon * 2. ‘Part of a part which was once the whole’: Mephistopheles and the Author Figure in Lanark and Fleck; Kirsten Stirling * 3. Figures of Creation in Alasdair Gray’s ‘Prometheus’; Hélène Machinal * 4.

Damnation and Hell. Introduction to Versions of Goethe’s Faust, Dante’s Inferno; Alasdair Gray * PART II: THE ART OF SUBVERSION * 5. The ‘Settlers and Colonists’ Affair; Scott Hames * 6. A Subversive View of Scotland in the ‘Now plays’; Jean Berton * 7. Spiraliform Narratives and the Question of Identity in Alasdair Gray’s Lanark and 1982, Janine; Timothée Dubray * 8. Having the Last Word: Paratextual Framing in the Work of Alasdair Gray and ‘Sidney Workman’s epilogue’ to Old Men in Love (2007); Glyn White * PART III: VISIONS AND TROMPE L’OEILS * 9. Alasdair Gray: The Literary Vision, or, How to Make Things Seen; Alan Riach * 10. The Alasdair Gray Foundation: the Importance of a Visual and Literary Archive; Sorcha Dallas * 11. Itching Etchings: Fooling the Eye, or an Anatomy of Gray’s Optical Illusions and Intermedial Apparatus; Liliane Louvel * Conclusion: Nae new ideas, nae worries! Alasdair Gray 2008-2012; Rodge Glass * Index October 2014 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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October 2014 US 6 b/w illustrations, 2 b/w line drawings £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137401779

Magical Realism and Cosmopolitanism details a variety of functionalities of the mode of magical realism, focusing on its capacity to construct sociological representations of belonging. This usage is traced closely in the novels of Ben Okri, Salman Rushdie, Cristina García, and Helen Oyeyemi.

Contents: Acknowledgements * 1.Magical Realism’s Constructive Capacity * 2.’How Are We to Live in the World?’: Cosmopolitan Cartographies * 3.Vernacular (Hu)manism in Ben Okri’s The Famished Road * 4.Universal Cosmopolitanism in Salman Rushdie’s The Enchantress of Florence * 5.The Family Nexus in Cristina García’s Dreaming in Cuban * 6.Uncanny Subjectivity in Helen Oyeymi’s The Icarus Girl * 7.Making a Spectacle of Itself: Magical Realism as Cosmopolitan Form in the Era of Late Globalization * Bibliography * Index August 2014 UK 264pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137301895

CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE Contemporary Fictions of Multiculturalism Diversity and the Millennial London Novel

Exoticising the Past in Contemporary Neo-Historical Fiction

Michael Perfect, Independent Scholar, UK

Edited by Elodie Rousselot, University of Portsmouth, UK

Contemporary Fictions of Multiculturalism analyses novels of the late 20th and early 21st centuries that explore ethnic and cultural diversity in London. It contributes to key, ongoing debates in literary and cultural studies and, in particular, to debates over the status and relevance of multiculturalism today.

This collection of essays is dedicated to examining the recent literary phenomenon of the 'neo-historical' novel, a sub-genre of contemporary historical fiction which critically re-imagines specific periods of history.

Contents: Introduction: Backgrounds: Facts and Fictions of Multicultural London * 1.

Multiculturalism and the Work of Hanif Kureishi * 2. ‘Fold the paper and pass it on’: Andrea Levy’s London Fiction * 3. Multicultural London in Zadie Smith’s White Teeth: a Celebration of Unpredictability and Uncertainty? * 4. Permanence and Transience: Monica Ali’s Brick Lane (2003) and In The Kitchen (2009) * 5. Mis-marketing Multiculturalism? Gautam Malkani’s Londonstani (2006) * 6. London as a Safe Haven? Asylum, Immigration and Missing Fingers in Chris Cleave’s The Other Hand (2008) and Brian Chikwava’s Harare North (2009) * 7. London as a ‘Brutal’, ‘Hutious’ City: Stephen Kelman’s Pigeon English (2011) * 8. Coda: The Prophet’s Graveyard * Notes * Bibliography * Index October 2014 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 13 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137307118

Contents: Introduction: Exoticizing the Past in Contemporary Neo-Historical Fiction; Elodie Rousselot * PART I: EXOTICIZING THE HISTORICAL OTHER * 1. Exoticizing the Tudors: Hilary Mantel’s Re-Appropriation of the Past in Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies; Rosario Arias * 2.

Exoticizing Colonial History: British Authors’ Australian Convict Novels; Therese-M. Meyer * 3.

Exoticism and Consumption in Anne Enright’s The Pleasure of Eliza Lynch; Maeve Tynan * 4. ‘We were again on the trail of cannibals’: Consuming Trauma and Frustrating Exoticism in Robert Edric’s The Book of the Heathen; Emily Scott * 5. ‘It’s like gold leaf, and now it’s rising, peeling away’: Britishness and Exoticism in Sarah Waters’s The Night Watch; Elsa Cavalié * PART II: EXOTIC FASCINATION / NEO-HISTORICAL SUBVERSION * 6. Cannibalising the Other: David Mitchell’s The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet and the Incorporation of ‘Exotic’ Pasts; Gerd Bayer * 7. Neo-Victorian Experiments with (Natural) History in Harry Karlinsky’s The Evolution of Inanimate Objects; Elodie Rousselot * 8. ‘Who Do You Think You Are Kidding?’: The Retrieval of the Second World War in Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Remains of the Day and Ian McEwan’s Atonement; Nick Bentley * 9. Beasts of Burdened Memories: Exotic Figures in Michael Chabon’s NeoHistorical Holocaust Fiction; Mia Spiro * 10. ‘A History of Darkness’: Exoticizing Strategies and the Nigerian Civil War in Half of a Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie; Amy S. Rushton * Index October 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Contemporary Asylum Narratives

October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137375193

Representing Refugees in the Twenty-First Century Agnes Woolley, University of Lincoln, UK "Contemporary Asylum Narratives is a fluent, insightful, and theoretically astute work with much to say about the politics of representing refugee experience.

Agnes Woolley has made a timely addition to debates around the place of asylum in postcolonial studies." David Farrier, University of Edinburgh, UK Contemporary Asylum Narratives marks a transition from traditional modes of diasporic belonging to the need for identifications that encompass the statelessness of refugees and asylum seekers. This book explores representations of asylum seekers and refugees in twenty-first century literature, film and theatre.

Contents: Introduction * PART I: HOSPITABLE REPRESENTATIONS * 1. Narrator as Host in Graham Swift’s The Light of Day * 2. ‘Communicable Empathy’: Reading A Distant Shore * Conclusion to Part I * PART II: REFUGEES ON FILM * 3. Screening asylum: Pawel Pawlikowski’s Last Resort * 4. States of Belonging in Alfonso Cuarón’s Children of Men * Conclusion to Part II * PART III: STAGING ASYLUM * 5. Authenticating asylum: Kay Adshead’s The Bogus Woman * 6. Europe, history and myth in Timberlake Wertenbaker’s Credible Witness * Conclusion to Part III * PART IV: ASYLUM IN A GLOBAL ERA * 7. Globalisation: crisis and celebration in Chris Cleave’s The Other Hand * 8. Cosmopolitan representation: Kate Clanchy’s Antigona and Me * Conclusion to Part IV * CONCLUSION: AN UNCERTAIN BELONGING January 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

January 2014 US 4 b/w illustrations £50.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Making Home Orphanhood, Kinship and Cultural Memory in Contemporary American Novels Edited by Maria Troy, Karlstad University, Sweden, Elizabeth Kella, Södertörn University, Sweden, Helena Wahlstrom, Uppsala University, Sweden Making Home explores the figure of the orphan child in a broad selection of contemporary US novels by popular and critically acclaimed authors Barbara Kingsolver, Linda Hogan, Leslie Marmon Silko, Marilynne Robinson, Michael Cunningham, Jonathan Safran Foer, John Irving, Kaye Gibbons, Octavia Butler, Jewelle Gomez and Toni Morrison.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Orphans and American Literature: Texts, Intertexts, and Contexts * 2. From Captivity to Kinship: Indian Orphans and Sovereignty * 3. Literary Kinships: Euro-American Orphans, Gender, Genre, and Cultural Memory * 4. Family Matters: Euro-American Orphans, the Bildungsroman, and Kinship Building * 5. At Home in the World?: Orphans Learn and Remember in African American Novels * A Coda * Bibliography * Index

Contemporary American and Canadian Novelists 9781137299055

September 2014 US 240pp Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

9780719089596

41

CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE Making Meaning in Popular Romance Fiction An Epistemology Jayashree Kamblé, LaGuardia Community College, USA "Based on her sure command of the romance novels written since 1908, Kamble elucidates both 'romance' and 'novel' to offer a theory that unlocks the genre's depiction of ideological struggles involving post-industrial capitalism, patriotic warfare, heteronormativity, and racial anxiety. In her analysis, the romance novel emerges as a record of the most pressing public debates of the last century. Clearly written, equally at ease in its offering of theoretical insight and close reading, Making Meaning in Popular Romance Fiction: An Epistemology is a must-read." - Pamela Regis, Professor of English, McDaniel College, USA, and author of A Natural History of the Romance Novel Despite pioneering studies, the term 'romance novel' itself has not been subjected to scrutiny. This book examines mass-market romance fiction in the U.K., Canada, and the U.S. through four categories: capitalism, war, heterosexuality, and white Protestantism and casts a fresh light on the genre.

Contents: Introduction: What Does It Mean to Say ‘Romance Novel’? * 1. Capitalism: Money and Means in Romance Novels * 2. War: Patriotism and the Traumatized Romance Novel Hero * 3.

Heterosexuality: Negotiating Normative Romance Novel Desire * 4. White Protestantism: Race and Religious Ethos in Romance Novels * Conclusion: The Next Chapter for Romance Novels August 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US 7 b/w illustrations £53.50 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137395047

LITERARY HISTORY AND REFERENCE

A Conrad Chronology 2nd edition Owen Knowles, English Department, University of Hull, UK Newly revised and enlarged, the second edition of A Conrad Chronology draws upon a rich range of published and unpublished materials. It offers a detailed factual record of Joseph Conrad's unfolding life as seaman and writer as well as tracing the compositional and publication history of his major works.

Contents: List of Maps * Preface to the Second Edition * General Editor’s Preface * List of Abbreviations * A Note on Names, Titles, Usages and Money * Introduction * A CONRAD CHRONOLOGY * Select Who’s Who * Locations and Addresses * Select Bibliography * Indexes

Author Chronologies Series October 2014 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 3 maps £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137452382

Degeneration, Decadence and Disease in the Russian fin de siècle Neurasthenia in the Life and Work of Leonid Andreev Frederick White, Utah Valley University, USA This book explores the implications of scientific discourse on Russian concepts of mental illness and national health.

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Contents: Introduction * 1. Degeneration and Decadence * 2. Diaries and Diagnosis * 3.

Controversy and Success * 4. Loss and Rebellion * 5. Feigned and Performed * 6. Diaries and Death * Conclusions * Bibliography * Index

Durham Modern Languages Series July 2014 US 304pp 4 b&w illustrations Hardback $110.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719091643

LITERARY HISTORY AND REFERENCE Modernism and Christianity

Gothic Kinship

Erik Tonning, University of Bergen, Norway "This is that rare thing: a truly revisionary critical study of Modernism. For the past half century, the role of Christianity in Anglo-Modernist literature has been played down as irrelevant in a secular age - an age looking for 'replacement' religions in its attempted rupture with the past. But the presence of Christian imagery, iconography, and dogma in shaping Modernist texts from Joyce to Beckett cannot be ignored. Erik Tonning shows that, even when overt stances toward Christian dogma were negative, the key issues raised by Christian thought could hardly be avoided. Indeed, he suggests, it was Christianity itself that helped to shape the particular tensions we think of as characteristically Modernist. In provocative and persuasive chapters on Joyce and David Jones, on Eliot, Pound and Auden, and finally on Beckett, Tonning shows the way to a more nuanced, more just understanding of the Modernist ethos." - Marjorie Perloff, Professor Emerita of English at Stanford University, USA By theorising the idea of 'formative tensions' between cultural Modernism and Christianity, and by in-depth case studies of James Joyce, David Jones, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, W. H. Auden, Samuel Beckett, the book argues that no coherent account of Modernism can ignore the continuing impact of Christianity.

Contents: 1. Rethinking ‘Modernism and Christianity’ * 2. Catholic Modernisms: James Joyce and David Jones * 3. Old Dogmas for a New Crisis? Hell, Usury and Incarnation in T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound and W. H. Auden * 4. Samuel Beckett, Modernism and Christianity * Conclusion: Modernism and Christianity as a Field of Study

Modernism and...

January 2014 UK 172pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Although the preoccupation of Gothic storytelling with the family has often been observed, it invites a more systematic exploration. Gothic Kinship brings together case studies of Gothic kinship ties in film and literature and offers a synthesis and theorisation of the different appearances of the Gothic family.

Contents: Introduction; Agnes Andeweg and Sue Zlosnik * 1.

Matriarchal Picture Identification in First-wave British Gothic Fiction; Kamilla Elliott * 2. ‘Those most intimately concerned’: The Strength of Chosen Family in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Gothic Short Fiction; Ardel Haefele-Thomas * 3. The Mad Woman in the Attic of Labuwangi: Couperus and Colonial Gothic; Rosemarie Buikema * 4. Seed from the East, Seed from the West, Which One Will Turn Out Best? The Demonic Adoptee in The Bad Seed (1954); Elisabeth Wesseling * and more...

December 2013 US 224pp Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719088605

The Nomad’s Path Travels in the Sahel

January 2014 US £60.00 / $90.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

Edited by Agnes Andeweg, Maastricht University, Netherlands, Sue Zlosnik, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK

Alistai Carr, Royal Geographical Society, UK "A brave, unusual and ambitious journey, in the old style of travel ... I've never been to any part of the Sahel. But this made me want to go." – Colin Thubron, travel writer and novelist

9780230241763

Carr sets out to explore the centuries-old link between the Barbary Coast and the Sahel along the Old Salt Road, while conjuring to life a lost wilderness and those who survive within it. At its heart is the story of a daring journey across the Sahel with the Tubu nomads.

A Concordance to the Rhymes of The Faerie Queene Edited by Richard Brown, The Open University, UK, J. B. Lethbridge, Tübingen University, Germany "The devoted editors of this volume have given us a remarkable tool, or set of tools, with which we can now better trace the intertwined networks of sound and sense in The Faerie Queene." -Kenneth Gross, author of Spenserian Poetics: Idolatry, Iconoclasm, and Magic and Shakespeare's Noise This book is the first ever concordance to the rhymes of Spenser's epic. It gives the reader unparalleled access to the formal nuts and bolts of this massive poem: the rhymes which he used to structure its intricate stanzas.

Contents: List of Illustrations * Acknowledgements * Introduction * The Nomad’s Path * Epilogue * Glossary * The Call to Prayer * Ritual prayer * Maps December 2013 US 224pp Hardback Published by I. B. Tauris Canadian Rights

29in 16pp plates, 4 maps $30.00 / CN$34.50

9781780766898

Contents: PART I: CRITICAL STUDIES * 1. ‘Charmed with inchaunted rimes’: An Introduction to the Faerie Queene Rhymes Concordance; Richard Danson Brown * 2. The Bondage of Rhyme in The Faerie Queene: moderate ‘this ornament of rhyme’; J.B. Lethbridge * PART II: THE CONCORDANCE OF RHYMES * PART III: ANCILLARY LISTS * Index * Bibliography

The Manchester Spenser October 2014 US 240pp Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719088889

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43

LITERARY HISTORY AND REFERENCE Rethinking the Romance Genre

Canadian Historical Writing

Global Intimacies in Contemporary Literary and Visual Culture

Reading the Remains

Emily S. Davis, University of Delaware, USA "In globalizing the formulaic provincialisms of traditional genre critique, from Egypt and Palestine, to South Africa, South Asia, and the West Indies, from the 1980s anti-apartheid struggle to the 2011 Arab uprisings, Davis's critical textual readings offer a provocatively uncomfortable combination of romance and politics." - Barbara Harlow, Louann and Larry Temple Centennial Professor of English Literature, University of Texas at Austin, USA Rethinking the Romance Genre examines why the romance genre has proven such an irresistible form for contemporary writers and filmmakers as they approach global issues. In contemporary texts ranging from literary works, to films, to social media, romance facilitates a range of intimacies that offer new feminist models in the age of globalization.

Contents: Introduction: Unfulfilled Desires: Producing and Consuming the Global Romance * 1.

1980s South African Fiction and the Romance of Resistance * 2. Rewriting the Colonial Romance: Intimacies Between Women * 3. The Gothic Global: Capitalist Excesses, Postcolonial Returns * 4.

The Intimacies of Globalization: Bodies and Borders On-Screen * Conclusion: Electronic Affects December 2013 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

December 2013 US 5 b/w illustrations £59.50 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137371867

Renée Hulan, Saint Mary’s University, Canada "A very timely and welcome contribution to current discussions about the representation of Canadian history. Hulan lucidly integrates theoretical and material aspects of archival research. Her analysis of writers' uses of textual and oral records and their creation of fictional documents, alongside close examination of the writers' own archives, casts fresh light on the different strategies developed by a wide range of late twentieth-century literary authors to narrate the past." - Carole Gerson, Professor of English, Simon Fraser University, Canada Canadian Historical Writing presents an archaeology of contemporary Canadian historical writing within the theory and practice of historiography. Drawing on international debates within the fields of literary studies and history, the book focuses on the roles played by time, evidence, and interpretation in defining the historical.

Contents: Preface * 1. From Romance to Revision: Historical Writing in Canada * 2. Timothy Findley and the Burdens of Metahistory * 3. Margaret Atwood in Search of Things Past * 4.

Armand Garnet Ruffo and the Persistence of Memory * 5. Epilogue June 2014 UK 216pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US £57.50 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

André Maurois (1885-1967)

The Logic of Wish and Fear

Fortunes and Misfortunes of a Moderate

New Perspectives on Genres of Western Fiction

Lionel Gossman, Princeton University, USA "Through a presentation and analysis of aspects of the life of the French writer André Maurois, Gossman's book sheds light on an impressive number of crucial historical, political, and cultural problems faced by France from World War I through the Cold War. Understated, suggestive, and balanced in its approach to a number of controversial issues, it succeeds in showing the interest in the life of a once popular, but now largely forgotten writer, whose previous celebrity, according to a contemporary of Maurois cited by Professor Gossman, had by the 1970s 'collapsed like a soufflé.' This book could very well have the effect of encouraging the soufflé to rise again, even if undoubtedly not to its original height." David Carroll, Professor Emeritus, University of California, Irvine, USA Respected by his peers and hugely successful internationally in his own time, André Maurois is now hardly read. Moderate and conciliatory in everything, including his literary style, he appealed to the educated reader of his time, but did those very qualities prevent him from achieving lasting distinction and impact?

Contents: 1. An International Reputation * 2. A Literary Phenomenon * 3. The Middle Road * 4. The Mission of Reconciliation * 5. Making Sense: The ‘New Biography’ * 6. Mediator between France and Britain, France and the US * 7. Concluding Comment. The Limits of the Middle Ground

January 2014 UK 134pp Hardback Canadian Rights

44

January 2014 US 5 b/w illustrations £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

9781137402691

9781137398888

Ben La Farge, Bard College, USA Moving effortlessly from Greek to Shakespearean tragedies, to nineteenth and twentieth-century British, American and Russian drama, and fiction and contemporary television, this study sheds new light on the art of comedy.

Contents: Preface * PART I: THE CONVERGENCE OF COMEDY AND ROMANCE * 1. Comedy’s Logic * 2. Comedy’s Intention * 3. Comic Romance * PART II: SECULAR MYTH * 4. The Anatomy of Secular Myth * PART THREE: THE PLEASURES OF TRAGEDY * 5. Genesis - Why Then? * 6. Complex Tragedy * 7. The Problem of Catharsis * 8. The Question of Fate * 9. The Tragic Flaw * 10.

Syphilis and War as Substitute Fates * 11. High and Low Mimetic Tragedies * Conclusion

October 2014 UK 100pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00

9781137470843

LITERARY HISTORY AND REFERENCE New Directions in the History of the Novel Edited by Patrick Parrinder, Andrew Nash, Nicola Wilson, all at University of Reading, UK

A Tale in Two Cities Fanny Burney and Adèle, Comtesse de Boigne Brian Unwin, London, UK "Paris and London, during the tumultuous years of the late 18th and early 19th centuries, are the background for a linked biography of two remarkable diarists, Fanny Burney and Adele de Boigne. Both were caught up in the French revolution and the Napoleonic wars, Adele de Boigne escaping to England from revolutionary Paris, Fanny Burney trapped in France with her French husband after the Peace of Amiens.

Brian Unwin skilfully interweaves their stories, drawing on their journals to give a fascinating picture, not only of their private dramas, but of many of the leading figures of the age." – Linda Kelly, author of Holland House

New Directions in the History of the Novel challenges received views of literary history and sets out new areas for research. A re-examination of the nature of prose fiction in English and its study from the Renaissance to the 21st century, it will become required reading for teachers and students of the novel and its history.

Contents: 1. Introduction * PART I: THE MATERIAL TEXT * 2. Novel Designs: Manipulating the Page in English Fiction, 1660-1780; Thomas Keymer * 3. Textual Instability and the Contemporary Novel: Reading Janice Galloway’s The Trick is to Keep Breathing On and Off the Page; Andrew Nash * 4. The Early American Novel in Fragments: Writing and Reading Serial Fiction in the Post-Revolutionary United States; Matthew Pethers * 5. Archive Fever: The Publishers’ Archive and the History of the Novel; Nicola Wilson * PART II: LITERARY HISTORIES: QUESTIONS OF REALISM AND FORM * 6. Memory, Interiority and Historicity: Some Factors in the Early Novel; Patrick Parrinder * 7. A Gothic History of the British Novel; Nancy Armstrong * 8. Critical Histories of Omniscience; Rachel Sagner Buurma * 9. The ‘power of the written word’: Literary Impressionism, Politics and Anxiety; Max Saunders * 10. Virginia Woolf and Metonymic Realism: Making It New?; Pam Morris * PART III: THE NOVEL IN NATIONAL AND TRANSNATIONAL CULTURES * 11. Defining an ‘Age of the Novel’ in the United States; Jonathan Arac * 12. Between Modernism and the Postcolonial: Reading Patrick White and Malcolm Lowry in the 1970s; Mark Williams * 13. Transporting Fiction: The Novel in a (Post)Colonial World; Simon Gikandi * PART IV: THE NOVEL NOW * 14. Art Unseduced by Its Own Beauty: Toni Morrison and the Humility of Experiment; David James * 15. The Dynamics of Residual and Emergent in the American Novel after 1940; Cyrus R. K. Patell and Deborah Lindsay Williams March 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Contents: Preface * 1. Introduction * 2. Fanny * 3. Adele * 4. Napoleon * 5. Wellington * 6. Kings and Queens * and more...

March 2014 US 288pp Hardback Published by I. B. Tauris Canadian Rights

$45.00 / CN$52.00

9781780767840

March 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137026972

Haunted Historiographies The Rhetoric of Ideology in Postcolonial Irish Fiction Matthew Schultz, Vassar College, USA Matthew Schultz maps rhetorical hauntings across a wide range of postcolonial Irish novels, and defines the spectre as a non-present presence that simultaneously symbolises and analyses an overlapping of Irish myth and Irish history.

Contents: Introduction: Textual Spectrality and Finnegans Wake * 1. The Persistence of Famine in Postcolonial Ireland * 2. The Specter of Famine During World War II * 3. Ancient Warriors, Modern Sexualities: Easter 1916 and the Advent of Post-Catholic Ireland * 4. Gothic Inheritance and the Troubles in Contemporary Irish Fiction * Conclusion: Famine and the Western Front in Samuel Beckett’s Waiting for Godot * Bibliography * Index September 2014 US 208pp Hardback $110.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719090929

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45

ENGLISH LANGUAGE Sensational Pleasures in Cinema, Literature and Visual Culture

ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Screenwriters and Screenwriting

The Phallic Eye

Putting Practice into Context

Edited by Gilad Padva, Tel Aviv University, Israel, Nurit Buchweitz, Beit Berl, Israel

Edited by Craig Batty, RMIT, Australia

This international collection focuses on the phallic character of classic and contemporary literary and visual cultures and their invasive nature. It focuses on thrillers, horror cinema, sexual art and photography, erotic literature, female and male body politics, queer pleasures, gender/cross-gender/transgenderism, CCTV and phallic ethnicities.

This innovative, fresh and lively collection, assembled by both creative academics and critical practitioners, focuses on how screenplays are written, developed and received.

Contents: Introduction * PART I: SCREENWRITERS AND THEIR SCREENPLAYS * 1. White Space: An Approach to the Practice of Screenwriting as Poetry * 2. Narrating Voices in the Screenplay Text: How the Writer can Direct the Reader’s Visualisations of the Potential FIlm * 3. Writing Horror: Blending Theory With Practice * 4. Beyond the Screenplay: Memoir and Family Relations in Three Films by Gaylene Preston * 5. Costume as Character Arc: How Emotional Transformation is Written into the Dressed Body * PART II: SCREENWRITING AND THE DEVELOPMENT PROCESS * 6. Developing the Screenplay: Stepping into the Unknown * 7.

‘The Irish Film Board: Gatekeeper or Facilitator?’ The Experience of the Irish Screenwriter * 8. First Impressions: Debut Features by Irish Screenwriters * 9. ‘Sorry Blondie, I Don’t Do Backstory!’ Script Editing: The Invisible Craft * 10. Scripting the Real: Mike Leigh’s Practice as Antecedent to Contemporary Reality TV Texts The Only Way is Essex and Made in Chelsea * and more...

August 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US 5 figures £60.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137338921

A History of the Screenplay Steven Price, Bangor University, UK "Steven Price has done a terrific job at looking at how the screenplay developed. No, it's not another collection of funny stories about drunken screenwriters,but something more revealing: the ways not only the Americans developed useful formats (yes, there have always been more than one), but how the French, Russians and the Italians dealt with the same problems. ... And Price brings us up to date with screenplays for the digital age. This is a great addition to the research being done on screenwriting."

- Tom Stempel, author of FrameWork: A History of Screenwriting in the American Film The screenplay is currently the focus of extensive critical re-evaluation, however, as yet there has been no comprehensive study of its historical development. International in scope and placing emphasis on the development and variety of screenplay texts themselves, this book will be an important and innovative addition to the current literature.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Prehistory of the Screenplay * 2. Copyright Law, Theatre, and Early Film Writing, 1904-1912 * 3. Outlines and Scenarios, 1904-1917 * 4. The Continuity Script, 1912-1929 * 5. The Silent Film Script in Europe * 6. The Coming of Sound * 7. The Hollywood Sound Screenplay to 1948 * 8. Narrative Fiction and European Screenwriting, 1948-1960 * 9. The master-scene Screenplay and the ‘New Hollywood’ * 10. The Contemporary Screenplay and the Screenwriting Manual * 11. Screenwriting Today and Tomorrow * 12. Conclusion November 2013 UK 288pp Hardback Paperback Canadian Rights

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November 2013 US £58.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 £18.99 / $30.00 / CN$34.50 ebooks available

9780230291805 9780230291812

Contents: PART I: FORBIDDEN SPECTATORSHIP AND VISCERAL IMAGERIES * PART II: PHALLIC AND ANTI-PHALLIC FANTASIES * PART III: BLEEDING MASCULINITIES * PART IV: SURVEILLANCE AND BIG BROTHERS * PART V: GAPS AND CRACKS February 2014 UK 328pp Hardback Canadian Rights

February 2014 US £60.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137363633

POETRY Disclosed Poetics

POETRY

Beyond Landscape and Lyricism

The Defective Art of Poetry

John Kinsella, Poet and Critic

Sappho to Yeats

John Kinsella explores a contemporary poetics and pedagogy as it emerges from his reflections on his own writing and teaching, and on the work of other poets, particularly contemporary writers with which he feels some affinity.

Benjamin Bennett, University of Virginia, USA "Bennett's original and erudite readings of poems by eight great poets are a continuing source of intellectual elation. With rare critical intensity, Bennett brings to light the nuances of masterpieces written in five languages even en route to theorizing their imperfection." - Stanley Corngold , Professor Emeritus of German and Comparative Literature, Princeton University, USA Treating the work of Sappho, Goethe, Blake, Hölderlin, Verlaine, George, Mörike, and Yeats in detail, Bennett makes the provocative argument that the nature of lyric poetry in the West has an element of defectiveness. This study delves into the irresolvable conflict between a poem's guise as quasi-architectural stasis and quasi-musical kinesis.

Contents: Introduction * PART I: ELEMENTAL POETRY * 1. Sappho and the Wordsworth Problem * 2. The Poem as Hieroglyph: Goethe’s ‘Über allen Gipfeln’ * PART II: METER AND MEANING * 3. The Voices of Experience in Blake * 4. Meter and Metaphysics: Hölderlin’s ‘Hyperions Schicksalslied’ * PART III: THE SYMBOLIST MOVE * 5. A Song to Worry about: Verlaine’s ‘Chanson d’automne’ * 6. Stefan George and the Construction of a Poetic Idiom * PART IV: THE POLITICAL DIMENSION * 7. Criticism as Wager: The Politics of the Mörike-Debate and Its Object * 8. The Things on Yeats’s Desk * Bibliography March 2014 UK 212pp Hardback Canadian Rights

March 2014 US 2 b/w illustrations £53.50 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

Contents: 1. Pastoral, Landscape, Place... * 2. Spatial Lyricism * 3. Manifestoes * 4. Aging, Loss, Recidivism... * List of References * Appendices * From Marcus Clarke’s ‘Preface’ to the Poems of Adam Lindsay Gordon, 1893 * Windows * Imitation Spatialogue (Sublime) * A Letter from Graham Nerlich

Angelaki Humanities July 2014 US 268pp Paperback $32.95 Published by Manchester University Press

Queer Excess in Stein, Ashbery, Schuyler, and Goldsmith Christopher Schmidt, The City University of New York, LaGuardia, USA "Through brilliant uses of Queer Theory, Taylorism and its dietary subset Fletcherism, and much else of theoretical/historical interest, Christopher Schmidt's The Poetics of Waste forges powerful new connections and traces salient divergences among Stein's erotic poetry, Ashbery's undervalued 'scrapbook,' Schuyler's 'camp waste management' and writing by two tantalizingly different Conceptualists. Figuring waste as oppositional resource, queer fertility, Schmidt demonstrates the remarkable volatility of categories like efficiency and excess, reduction and proliferation."

- Thomas Fink, LaGuardia Community College, USA and author of 'A Different Sense of Power': Problems of Community in Late Twentieth-Century U.S. Poetry

9781137381873

P J Rhodes, University of Durham, NC Classical Greece and its legacy have long inspired a powerful and passionate fascination . In this elegant, zesty new survey Rhodes explores the archaic (8th– early 5th centuries BCE), classical (5th and 4th centuries BCE) and Hellenistic (late 4th–mid-2nd centuries BCE) periods up to the beginning of Roman hegemony.

Contents: List of Plates * List of Maps * Preface * Words and Names; References to Sources * 1. Prologue * Archaic Greece, c. 800 – 500 * 2. The Archaic Greek World * 3. Sparta and Athens * 4. The Greeks and the Near-Eastern Kingdoms * Classical Greece, c. 500 – 323 * 5. The Pentecontaetia, 478 – 431 * 6. The Peloponnesian War, [435 –] 431 – 404 * 7. Life in the Greek World * 8. After the Peloponnesian War, 404 – c. 360 * 9. The Rise of Macedon, c. 360 – 323 * Hellenistic Greece, 323 – 146 * 10. Alexander’s Successors, 323 – 272 * 11. Life in the Hellenistic World * 12. Until the Roman Conquest, 272 – 146 * 13. Epilogue * Guide to Further Reading * Index December 2014 US $25.00 $94.00

Published by I. B. Tauris 9781780765945 9781780765938

9780719095603

The Poetics of Waste

A Short History of Ancient Greece

September 2014 UK 240pp Paperback Hardback

Now available in paperback

Modernist debates about waste - both aesthetic and economic - often express biases against gender and sexual errancy. The Poetics of Waste looks at writers and artists who resist this ideology and respond by developing an excessive poetics.

Contents: Preface: The Charisma of Waste * Introduction: The Poetics of Waste Management * 1.Industry and Excess in Gertrude Stein * 2.The Queer Nature of Waste in John Ashbery’s The Vermont Notebook * 3.’Baby, I am the garbage’: Camp Recuperation in James Schuyler * 4.Kenneth Goldsmith’s Queer Appropriations * Afterward: Poetry, Waste, and the Body Politic

Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics June 2014 UK 244pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US 7 b/w illustrations £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

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9781137402783

47

POETRY T.S. Eliot

Reading Poetry

The Poet as Christian

Peter Barry, Aberystwyth University, UK "Peter Barry's Reading Poetry succeeds in the most difficult of tasks: it is at once introductory, sure to help novice students of poetry find their way through what may seem a bewildering maze of 'poetic' features, and yet advanced enough to challenge the most sophisticated reader. It moves outward from the poetry building blocks – line, meter, image – to questions of poetry and visuality, poetry and spacetime, poetry and theory. Commonsensical, wise, witty and open-minded, Reading Poetry draws on an impressively wide set of examples, from Thomas Wyatt to such experimentalists as Tom Raworth.

This wonderfully unpretentious book is a classic of its kind." -Professor Marjorie Perloff, Stanford University

G. Douglas Atkins, University of Kansas, USA "In richly adventurous and poetic prose, G. Douglas Atkins addresses a topic that deserves more scholarly attention: the incarnational impulse of Eliot's major poems." -Mark Jones, Professor of English, Trinity Christian College, USA By comparing and contrasting the pre-conversion and the post-conversion poetics and poetic practices of T.S. Eliot, this book elucidates the responsibilities and opportunities for a poet who is also Christian. This book is the second in a trilogy which includes T.S. Eliot, Lancelot Andrewes, and the Word.

Contents: 1. Toward ‘a full juice of meaning’: Eliot’s Christian Poetics in Practice * 2. The Present Unattended: ‘The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock’ and The Waste Land * 3. ‘For thy closer contact’: ‘Gerontion,’ ‘The Hollow Men,’ and Ash-Wednesday: Six Poems * 4. On Turning and Not-Turning: Ash-Wednesday: Six Poems and A Song for Simeon * 5. The Letter, the Body, and the Spirit: Animula and Ash-Wednesday: Six Poems * 6. ‘The Ecstasy of Assent’ (and Ascent): Marina, Triumphal March, and The Cultivation of Christmas Trees

April 2014 UK 124pp Hardback Canadian Rights

April 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

9781137446886

T.S. Eliot and the Fulfillment of Christian Poetics G. Douglas Atkins, University of Kansas, USA "Atkins' signature prose plays well for this project: a personal voice which challenges the reader to slow down and think carefully because of the necessary complexity of the ideas expressed. The scholarship is sound, the conversational tone inviting." - Beth Impson, Professor of English, Bryan College, USA Applying new readings of Four Quartets, this book completes a trilogy on the Christian character of Eliot's writing.

Contents: 1. Four Quartets: Simulacrum of Being * 2. Burnt Norton: ‘The ancient rhyme in a new verse’: ‘Only through time time is conquered’ * 3. East Coker: ‘Mixing Memory and Desire’: Lyrical Response and the Fear ‘Of belonging to another, or to others, or to God’ * 4. The Dry Salvages: Many Voices, Many Gods * 5. The Dry Salvages (Continued): Four Quartets and the Work in the Word: What the Word Does * 6. Little Gidding: Coming This Way, Coming Closer: Commonality, Communication, Community, and Communion, or What’s Being Done in What’s Being Said * 7. Little Gidding (Continued): The Pattern in the Movement, the Doing in the Speaking

August 2014 UK 100pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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August 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

9781137470836

Witty, direct and articulate, Peter Barry illustrates the key elements of poetry at work, covering many different kinds of verse, from traditional forms to innovative versions of the art, such as 'concrete' poetry, minimalism and word-free poems.

Reading Poetry is for students, lecturers and teachers looking for new ways of discussing poetry.

Contents: Introduction: ‘One Small Step’ * PART I: READING THE LINES * 1. Meaning * 2.

Imagery * 3. Diction * 4. Metre * 5. Form * PART II: READING BETWEEN THE LINES * 6. Close and Distant Reading * 7. Feeling and Sentiment * 8. Text and Context * 9. Poems and Pictures * 10. Sequences and Clusters * PART III: READING BEYOND THE LINES * 11. Place and Time * 12.

Poetry with Theory * 13. Minimalism and Micro-Poetry * 14. Concrete Canticles * 15. Textual Genesis * End-note * List of Poems Discussed * Glossary * Further Reading * Index February 2014 US 224pp 11 b&w Illustrations &1 b&w Table Hardback $90.00 Paperback $25.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719088506 9780719088513

Literary Geography and its Ecopoetic Counterpoint Lyricism in the Anthropocene Thomas Bristow, School of Arts, University of New England, Australia Through an examination of three works by three contemporary poets (John Burnside, Alice Oswald and John Kinsella), this study offers an interdisciplinary exploration of the 'coming together' of ecocriticism and literary geography.

October 2014 UK 144pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00

9781137364746

POETRY Blake and the Methodists

Journey of Life

Michael Farrell, independent scholar, UK

Selected Poems of Daisaku Ikeda

Exploring the work of William Blake within the context of Methodism – the largest 'dissenting' religious group during his lifetime – this book contributes to ongoing critical debates surrounding Blake's religious affinities by suggesting that, contrary to previous thinking, Blake held sympathies with certain aspects of Methodism.

Daisaku Ikeda, Soka Gakkai International These translations, the first of a three-volume collection and based on the Japanese Complete Works of Daisaku Ikeda (Ikeda Daisaku zenshu), cover the years 1945– 2007, and explore the many subjects to which the leader of Soka Gakkai International.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Bibliographical Note * List of Abbreviations * Introduction * 1.

Blake and Methodism in Context * 2. The Moravians * 3. Blake, Wesley and Theology * 4. Literary Culture * 5. Hymnody * 6. Night Thoughts * 7. Blake, Wesley and Milton * 8. The New Birth * Conclusion Bibliography * Index September 2014 UK 280pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Contents: Preface by Ronald A. Bosco * Translator’s Note by Andrew Gebert * 1. Poems * 2. Blossoms That Scatter (1945) * 3. Mount Fuji and the Poet (1947) * 4. Morigasaki Beach (1947) * 5. Offering Prayers at Mount Fuji (1950) * 6. I Offer This to You (1951) * 7. Travelers (1952) * 8. Spring Breezes (1950s) * 9.

Autumn Wind (1950s) * 10. Daybreak (1966) * and more...

September 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

John Donne’s Performances Sermons, Poems, Letters and Devotions

9781137455499

Now available in paperback

Margret Fetzer, University of Munich, Germany, "A valuable and original contribution to early modern studies." - Syrithe Pugh, Zeitschrift für Anglistik und Amerikanistik, 60.4 (2012) Drawing on J. L. Austin’s speech act theory, Margret Fetzer’s comparative reading of Donne’s poetry and prose eschews questions of personal or religious sincerity and instead recreates an image of John Donne as a man of many performances.

May 2014 US Hardback Paperback Canadian Rights Published by I. B. Tauris

9781780769691 9781780769707

Northern Irish Poetry The American Connection Elmer Kennedy-Andrews, University of Ulster, UK Through discussion of the ways in which major Northern Irish poets (such as John Hewitt, Seamus Heaney, Michael Longley, Louis MacNeice and Derek Mahon) have been influenced by America, this study shows how Northern Irish poetry overspills national borders, complicating and enriching itself through cross-cultural interaction and hybridity.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Introduction - Beginning Donne * 1. Pulpit Performances - Sermons * 2. Promethean and Protean Performances - Worldly Poems * 3. Passionate Performances Poems Erotic and Divine * 4. Patronage Performances - Letters * 5.

(Inter)Personal Performances - Devotions * Conclusion - Being Don(n)e * Bibliography * Index July 2014 US 332pp Paperback $36.95 Published by Manchester University Press

256pp $48.00 / CN$55.00 $18.00 / CN$20.00

Contents: Preface and Acknowledgements * 1. Transnational Poetics * 2. John Montague: ‘circling to return’ * 3. Seamus Heaney: ‘the appetites of gravity’ * 4. Derek Mahon: ‘resident alien’ * 5. Paul Muldoon: Expatriate Transnationalism * 6. Ciaran Carson: Indigenous Transnationalism * 7. A Widening Circle * Notes * Bibliography * Index

9780719095610

August 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

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9781137330383

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POETRY Phillis Wheatley’s Miltonic Poetics

Blake’s Drama

Paula Loscocco, Lehman College, CUNY, USA

Theatre, Performance and Identity in the Illuminated Books

Explores how in her 1773 Poems, the African-born slave poet Phillis Wheatley, uses John Milton's poetry to develop an idealistic vision of an emerging Anglo-American republic comprised of Britons, Africans, Native Americans, and women. This study argues for the Miltonic Wheatley as the founding mother of Anglo-American culture, broadly defined.

Diane Piccitto, independent scholar, UK "This book will change the way we think about Blake.

Diane Piccitto shows what happens when Blake's own vivid concept of 'Visionary Forms Dramatic' is taken seriously. She applies the idea of drama to Blake's illuminated books both historically and conceptually, drawing equal insight from the context of late eighteenth-century theatre and more unexpected comparisons such as the theories of Brecht and Stanislavsky, and the dramatic basis of Althusser's concept of interpellation. The interpretive results are impressive, especially in combination with Piccitto's own bright constellations of close reading. Her daring yet well founded arguments offer rich food for thought not only for Blakeans but also for those interested in the ongoing redefinition of Romantic drama, as well as larger issues of performance and identity, reader response, and the interactions of image and text." – Tristanne Connolly, University of Waterloo, Canada

November 2014 UK 100pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00

9781137474773

Northern Irish Poetry and Theology Gail McConnell, Queen’s University Belfast, UK Northern Irish Poetry and Theology argues that theology shapes subjectivity, language and poetic form, and provides original studies of three internationally acclaimed poets: Seamus Heaney, Michael Longley and Derek Mahon.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Religion and Identity Politics in Contemporary Northern Irish Poetry: The Critical Landscape * 2. ‘Its flesh was sweet / Like thickened wine’: Iconography and Sacramentalism in the Poetry of Seamus Heaney * 3.’A hole / In the cathedral wall’: Iconoclasm and Catechism in the Poetry of Michael Longley * 4.’The only way out of ‘the tongue-tied profanity’’: Calvinism, Rupture and Revision in the Poetry of Derek Mahon * Bibliography * Index June 2014 UK 280pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Blake's Drama challenges conventional views of William Blake's multimedia work by reinterpreting it as theatrical performance. Viewed in its dramatic contexts, this art form is shown to provoke an active spectatorship and to depict identity as paradoxically essential and constructed, revealing Blake's investments in drama, action, and the body.

Contents: Introduction * 1. The Theatre of the Illuminated Books * 2. Spectatorial Entrances: Where Brechtian Alienation Meets Medieval Presence 3. Staging Urizen: The Melodrama of Identity Formation * 4. The Performativity of Inspiration: Action and Identity in Milton * Conclusion July 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137378002

June 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137343833

Poetry and Dialogism Hearing Over Edited by Mara Scanlon, University of Mary Washington, USA, Chad Engbers, Calvin College, USA These essays extend an ongoing conversation on dialogic qualities of poetry by positing various foundations, practices, and purposes of poetic dialogism. The authors enrich and diversify the theoretical discourse on dialogic poetry and connect it to fertile critical fields like ethnic studies, translation studies, and ethics and literature.

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Contents: Introduction: Hearing Over; Mara Scanlon * 1.

Dialogism and Monologism in ‘Song of Myself’; Stephen Pierson * 2. Aesthetic Activity in Sir Thomas Wyatt’s Penitential Psalms; Chad Engbers * 3. Lyric Ventriloquism and the Dialogic Translations of Pasternak, Mandelstam and Celan; Tom Dolack * 4. Robert Lowell’s ‘common novel plot’: Names, Naming, and Polyphony in The Dolphin; Geoffrey Lindsay * 5. Poetic Address and Intimate Reading: The Offered Hand; William Waters * 6. Hasidim in Poetry: Dialogical Poetics of Encounter in Denise Levertov’s The Jacob’s Ladder; Temple Cone * 7. Reading the Process: Stuart Hall, TV News, Heteroglossia, and Poetry; James D. Sullivan * 8. Dialogic Poetry as Emancipatory Technology: Ventriloquy and Voiceovers in the Rhythmic Junctures of Harryette Mullen’s Muse & Drudge; Andrea Witzke Slot * 9. Zehra Çirak and the Aporia of Dialogism; Erin Trapp August 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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August 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137401274

POSTCOLONIAL AND WORLD LITERATURES POSTCOLONIAL AND WORLD LITERATURES

Coloniality of Diasporas

NEW CARIBBEAN STUDIES Edited by Kofi Omoniyi Sylvanus Campbell (Department of English, Wilfrid Laurier University, Canada) & Shalini Puri (Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh, USA)

Rethinking Intra-colonial Migrations in a Pan-Caribbean Context Yolanda Martínez-San Miguel, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, USA "This is a bold and imaginative rupturing of current colonial metanarratives of nation, race, and sexual identities. By reading history, fiction, and colonial mentalities against the grain, with a skillful navigation of disciplinary, geographical, and linguistic boundaries, Yolanda Martínez-San Miguel conjures up a far more variegated understanding of Caribbean ontology." Patricia Mohammed, Professor of Gender and Cultural Studies, University of the West Indies, Trinidad and author of Imaging the Caribbean: Culture and Visual Translation

The Post-Columbus Syndrome Identities, Cultural Nationalism, and Commemorations in the Caribbean

Fabienne Viala, University of Warwick, UK The islands of the Caribbean demonstrated a complex and heterogeneous response to the 500th anniversary of the 'Discovery of the New World'. Feeling threatened by new forms of exploitation at the time, they responded by narrating their heritage and commemorating their hybrid identity in scenarios meant to protect a sense of national belonging. Columbus, as a hero of both Spanish and colonial history, became a reservoir of metaphors which confront anxieties of the present with myths of the past. Commissions to debate the meaning of Columbus’s arrival in the region were launched nationally on some islands, with different and uneven consequences in the commemorative public sphere in the Hispanic, English and French Caribbean. Jamaica condemned Columbus as a pirate; the Dominican Republic commemorated him as a Hispanic godfather, but Haiti toppled his statue. In Cuba and in Puerto Rico, the Taíno heritage was at the forefront of the commemorations, while in Guadeloupe and Martinique, Columbus was publically trialled.

Contents: PART I: POST-COLUMBUS SYSTEMS OF MEMORY: RECYCLING HERITAGE IN THE CARIBBEAN * PART II: ANAMNESIS CARIBENSIS: COLUMBUS IN 1992

New Caribbean Studies October 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Focusing on piracy in the seventeenth century, filibustering in the nineteenth century, intracolonial migrations in the 1930s, metropolitan racializations in the 1950s and 1960s, and feminist redefinitions of creolization and sexile from the 1940s to the 1990s, this book redefines the Caribbean beyond the postcolonial debate.

Contents: Introduction: Coloniality of Diasporas in the Caribbean * PART I: COLONIAL ARCHIPELAGIC DISLOCATIONS * 1. La gran colonia: Piracy and Coloniality of Diasporas in the Spanish and French Caribbean in the Seventeenth Century * 2. Archipiélagos de ultramar: filibusterismo and extended colonialism in the Caribbean and the Philippines * PART II: CARIBBEAN COLONIALITIES * 3. Impossible Homecomings: Aimé Césaire and Luis Muñoz Marín * 4. Négropolitains and Nuyorícans: Metropolitan Racialization in Frantz Fanon and Piri Thomas * PART III: EXTENDED POSTCOLONIALITIES * 5. Other Confederations: Creolization and Beyond * 6. Sexiles: (Post) Colonialism and the Machine of Desire

New Caribbean Studies July 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137413062

October 2014 US £56.50 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137443748

Telling West Indian Lives Life Narrative and the Reform of Plantation Slavery Cultures 1804-1834

The Grenada Revolution in the Caribbean Present

Sue Thomas, La Trobe University, Australia "Telling West Indian Lives shines a bright light on the creolized literary cultures - oral and scribal - that generated surprisingly varied forms of spiritual lifewriting in the final decades of West Indian slavery." B.W. Higman, Professor of History, Australian National University and University of the West Indies, Jamaica

Operation Urgent Memory Shalini Puri, University of Pittsburgh, USA Studying cultural memory of the Grenada Revolution as it surfaces in literature, music, the visual arts, law, landscape, and everyday life, this book approaches the 1979-1983 Grenada Revolution as a pan-Caribbean event. Puri reveals the deep consequences for Caribbean politics and culture even today.

Telling West Indian Lives: Life Narrative and the Reform of Plantation Slavery Cultures 1804-1834 draws historical and literary attention to life story and narration in the late plantation slavery period. Drawing on new archival research, it highlights the ways written narrative shaped evangelical, philanthropic, and antislavery reform projects.

Contents: Preface * Introduction: The Scales of History * 1. Wave * 2. Faultlines * 3. Fort * 4.

Continent * 5. Stone * 6. Volcano * 7. Archipelago * 8. Hurricane * 9. Prison * 10. Sand * 11. Straits

New Caribbean Studies September 2014 UK 368pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US 51 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $105.00 / CN$121.00 ebooks available

9780230120327

Contents: Introduction * 1. Anne Hart Gilbert and John Gilbert: Creole Benevolence and Antislavery * 2. William Dawes in Antigua * 3. Methodist Life Narratives * 4.

Robert Wedderburn and the ‘cause of humanity’ * 5. The History of Mary Prince, a West Indian Slave, Related by Herself * Conclusion

New Caribbean Studies July 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

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9781137441027

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POSTCOLONIAL AND WORLD LITERATURES History, Trauma, and Healing in Postcolonial Narratives Reconstructing Identities

Rumi Makers of Islamic Civilization

Now available in paperback

Annemarie Schimmel, deceased

Ogaga Ifowodo, Texas State University, USA "Ogaga Ifowodo's book is boldly ambitious in coverage and outstanding in theoretical and scholarly density. There is no question about it: this is a major contribution to African diaspora postcolonial literary and cultural studies." - Tejumola Olaniyan, Louise Durham Mead Professor, University of WisconsinMadison, USA What would it mean to read postcolonial writings under the prism of trauma? Ogaga Ifowodo tackles these questions through a psycho-social examination of the lingering impact of imperialist domination, resulting in a refreshing complement to the cultural-materialist studies that dominate the field.

Contents: Introduction * 1. ‘Into the Zone of Occult Instability’: Frantz Fanon, Post-Colonial Trauma and Identity * 2. Identity or Death! The Trauma of Life and Continuity in Wole Soyinka’s Death and the King’s Horseman * 3. Experience as the Best Teacher: Trauma, Reference and Realism in Toni Morrison’s Beloved * 4. Trauma and Experience: LaCapra’s Caveat to Realists * 5.

Trauma and Literary Theory * 6. ‘But How Will You Know Me?’ Trauma, Memory and Meaning * 7. Reference as Epistemic Access: Trauma’s Horizon of Meaning * 8. Conclusion: Specifying Morrison’s Locus of Referentiality * 9. ‘Till the Word and the Wound Fit’: History, Memory, and Healing of the Post-Colonial Body-Politic in Derek Walcott’s Omeros * 10. A Free-Floating Wound? Hybridity, Social Complexity and Identity * 11. ‘You all see what it’s like without roots in this world?’Acting-Out and Working-Through Trauma * 12. ‘I Felt Every Wound Pass’: From African Babble through Greek Manure to a Language that Carries its Cure * 13. Conclusion: Reading Postcolonial History as a History of Trauma

Jalaluddin Rumi (1207-1273) can only be described through superlatives. For Rumi is the best known and arguably the greatest exponent of the mystical tradition in Islam. The Masnavi, Rumi's longest and most fully realised poetic work remains, in the eastern lands of Islam, the most extensively read and revered text after the Qur'an. Perhaps more surprisingly, at least to those still unfamiliar with his writings, Rumi is also often cited as the most widely read poet today in the United States. The richness of his language, and his penetrating spiritual insights about the divine, mean that Rumi has an enduring capacity to transport readers from within any culture, Islamic or otherwise. Annemarie Schimmel was for many years one of Rumi's most sensitive western interpreters.

Her masterfully concise and readable book - now published for the first time in English - discusses the religious and cultural background of Rumi's Sufism and the dominant strands of his imagery. Schimmel shows how Rumi's work, while timeless and with enduring cross-cultural appeal, must finally be understood as part of a wider Islamic mystical tradition, albeit an expression of that tradition which remains unsurpassed for its beauty and profundity.

Contents: Publisher’s Note * Foreword * Life and Work * Rumi’s Poetical Work * The Religious Foundations * and more...

Makers of Islamic Civilization February 2014US 150pp Paperback Published by I. B. Tauris Canadian Rights

$17.00 / CN$19.50

9781848854970

Future of Minority Studies November 2013 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2013 US £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137367334

TransLatin Joyce Global Transmissions in Ibero-American Literature Edited by Brian L. Price, Brigham Young University, USA, César A. Salgado, University of Texas at Austin, USA, John Pedro Schwartz, American University of Beirut, Lebanon "A well documented mapping of Joyce's influence on Ibero-American writers." - Roberto González Echevarría, Sterling Professor of Hispanic and Comparative Literature, Yale University, USA TransLatin Joyce explores the circulation of James Joyce's work in the Ibero-American literary system. The essays address Joycean literary engagements in Spain, Portugal, Argentina, Mexico, and Cuba, using concepts from postcolonial translation studies, antimodernism, game theory, sound studies, deconstruction, and postEuclidean physics.

Contents: PART I: THE IBERIAN PENINSULA * PART II: ARGENTINA * PART III: CUBA * PART IV: MEXICO

Literatures of the Americas May 2014 UK 284pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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Edited by Thomas Baldwin, University of Kent, UK, James Fowler, University of Kent, UK, Ana de Medeiros, University of Kent, UK "Questions of Influence is a major contribution to, and updating of, our understanding of the ways in which 'influence' works not only in literature but also in other art-forms, and in relationships between these. Exploring 'influence' in a newly sophisticated way, the book draws on a wide range of European writers, artists and thinkers, and showcases numerous talented critics working at the cutting edge of their fields. It will be indispensable both for those working on the individual figures who form the case studies of the book and for those who want to re-conceptualise the slippery concept of influence and the lateral, as well as direct, modes in which it operates." - Alison Finch, University of Cambridge, UK This collection engages with questions of influence, a vexed and problematic concept whose intellectual history is both ancient and vast. It examines a range of texts written in French, sometimes in dialogue with visual/musical works, drawn mainly from the eighteenth century onwards. Connections are made with related work in a range of disciplines.

Contents: Introduction: Influence: Form, Subjects Time; Daniel Brewer * 1. Voltaire, Dante and the Dynamics of Influence; Russell Goulbourne * 2. Post-Revolutionary Uses of Pascal; Philip Knee * 3. The Survival of Sade in French Literature of the 1950s; Pettine Coudurier * 4. Jules Laforgue, Hartmann and Schopenhauer: From Influence to rewriting; Madeleine Guy * and more...

Palgrave Studies in Modern European Literature

May 2014 US £53.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Questions of Influence in Modern French Literature

9781137407450

October 2013 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2013 US £55.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137309136

POSTCOLONIAL AND WORLD LITERATURES Performance in the Borderlands

Now available in paperback

Edited by Ramón H. Rivera-Servera, Northwestern University, USA, Harvey Young, Northwestern University, USA "Offers an exciting series of perspectives, readings, and cross-disciplinary engagements with this most important theme and makes a persuasive case for the contribution performance studies can make to the wider border studies field... This volume will be of interest to scholars and students in performance, cultural and border studies: it presents a rich, rewarding, and timely series of readings which will add considerably to the potentialities and provocations of work in this field." - Sophie Nield, Contemporary Theatre Review

Whiteness and Trauma The Mother-Daughter Knot in the Fiction of Jean Rhys, Jamaica Kincaid and Toni Morrison

Victoria Burrows, University of Sydney, Australia "[This] is a first rate literary study. By using metaphor as the instrument through which it seeks to come to terms with the vexed social and cultural issues it considers, it gives primacy to the distinctive work that literature performs...original and incisive." - Professor Cheryl A. Wall, Department of English, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

A border is a force of containment that inspires dreams of being overcome and crossed; motivates bodies to climb over; and threatens physical harm. This book critically examines a range of cultural performances produced in relation to the tensions and movements of/about the borders dividing North America, including the Caribbean.

Contents: 1. Introduction: Border Moves; R.H.Rivera-Servera and H.Young * 2. Playing the Fence, Listening to the Line: Sound, Sound Art, and Acoustic Politics at the US-Mexico Border; J.Kun * 3. Transnational Cultural Translations and the Meaning of Danzón across Borders; A.Madrid * 4. ‘Havana Isn’t Waiting: Staging Travel during Cuba’s Special Period; P.Ybarra * 5. ‘Architecture is not Justice’: Seeing Guantánamo Bay; P.Anderson * 6. Crossing Hispaniola: Cultural Erotics at the Haitian-Dominican Borderlands; R.H.Rivera-Servera * 7. ‘The Magic of Song!’: John Lomax, Huddie Ledbetter, and the Staging of Circulation; P.A.McGinley * 8. Border Intellectual: Performing Identity at the Crossroads; E.P.Johnson * 9. Calling off the Border Patrol; R.Knowles * 10. Transborder Dance: Choreographies by Minerva Tapia; J.M.Valenzuela * 11. The Epistemology of the Minor Native in Transcolonial Border Zones; E.-B.Lim * and more...

Performance Interventions October 2014 UK 296pp Paperback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £18.99 / $29.00 / CN$33.50

Contents: Acknowledgements * Preface * 1. Introduction: Unravelling the Knot * 2. ‘The White Hush Between Two Sentences’: The Traumatic Ambivalence of Whiteness in Jean Rhys’s Wide Sargasso Sea * 3. Keeping History Safe * 4. ‘Caught Between Ghosts of Whiteness’: The Other Side of the Story * 5. Lucy: Jamaica Kincaid’s Postcolonial Echo * 6. The Search for a Voice * 7. ‘The Sea Is History’ * 8. ‘Knots of Death’: Toni Morrison’s Sula * 9. Ambivalent Maternal Inheritances * 10. The ‘Gift for Metaphor’ * 11. A Meditation on Silence * Bibliography * Index July 2014 UK 248pp Paperback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £19.99 / $30.00 / CN$34.50

9781137440853

Compromise and Resistance in Postcolonial Writing E. M. Forster's Legacy

Participation and Portrayal Edited by Frederick Luis Aldama, The Ohio State University, USA "A multifaceted assessment of Latinos/as in contemporary popular culture. By deeply interrogating representations that others have dismissed as trivial, the book's dynamic range of approaches offers vital new ways of seeing Latinos/ as. It's beautifully composed and richly nuanced essays bring twenty-first century Latino-ness to life on screens big and small." - Priscilla Peña Ovalle, University of Oregon, USA, and author of Dance and the Hollywood Latina: Race, Sex and Stardom This is the first book to explore the multitude of narrative media forms created by and that feature Latinos in the twenty-first century - a radically different cultural landscape to earlier epochs. The essays present a fresh take informed by the explosion of Latino demographics and its divergent cultural tastes.

Contents: PART I: BORDER GENRES...BORDERLANDS * PART II: TRANSMEDIAL...TRANSRACIAL CROSSINGS * PART III: MATTERS OF FORM, MIND, AND AUDIENCE November 2013 US 21 b/w illustrations £63.00 / $100.00 / CN$115.00 ebooks available

This original and incisive study of the fiction of Jean Rhys, Jamaica Kincaid and Toni Morrison uses cutting edge cultural and literary theory to examine the 'knotted' mother-daughter relations that form the thematic basis of the texts examined.

9781137461612

Latinos and Narrative Media

November 2013 UK 316pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Now available in paperback

9781137366450

Alberto Fernández Carbajal, University of Leicester, UK "Compromise and Resistance in Postcolonial Writing is an illuminating study of Forster's legacies that offers a range of probing insights into his cosmopolitan humanism and its challenge to normative ideologies.

It will be essential reading for Forster scholars and anyone interested in the discursive transformations that occur when postcolonial writers engage with canonical texts." - Professor John Thieme, University of East Anglia, UK Compromise and Resistance in Postcolonial Writing offers a new critical approach to E. M. Forster's legacy. It examines key themes in Forster's work (homosexuality, humanism, modernism, liberalism) and their relevance to post-imperial and postcolonial novels by important contemporary writers.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Introduction – Liberal, Humanist, Modernist, Queer? Reclaiming Forster’s Legacies * 1. ‘He is One of Your Hollow Men’: Homosexuality and Sublimation in Paul Scott’s The Raj Quartet and Ruth Prawer Jhabvala’s Heat and Dust * 2. Shattered Realities, Torn Nations: (Post)Modernism in J. G. Farrell’s The Siege of Krishnapur and Anita Desai’s Clear Light of Day * 3. Of ‘Planetary strangers’: Humanism in Nadine Gordimer’s The Lying Days and Michael Ondaatje’s The English Patient * 4. The Politics of Friendship and Hospitality: Liberalism in Salman Rushdie’s Midnight’s Children and The Moor’s Last Sigh and in Zadie Smith’s On Beauty * Conclusion: Towards a Cosmopolitan Humanism * Bibliography February 2014 UK 264pp Hardback Canadian Rights

February 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

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9781137288929

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POSTCOLONIAL AND WORLD LITERATURES Travel Writing and the Transnational Author

The Postcolonial Historical Novel Realism, Allegory, and the Representation of Contested Pasts

Sam Knowles, independent scholar, UK "This is a vital, and vibrant, study. It will help enrich not just travel writing studies, but indeed open up a much needed discourse and vocabulary on transnational literature as well as the muddled ground of crossovers between fiction and non-fiction. The interdisciplinary readings are superb and the author successfully presents a series of highly engaging and thoughtful readings of the works in question." - Rune Graulund, University of Southern Denmark

Hamish Dalley, Australian National University, Australia The Postcolonial Historical Novel is the first systematic work to examine how the historical novel has been transformed by its appropriation in postcolonial writing. It proposes new ways to understand literary realism, and explores how the relationship between history and fiction plays out in contemporary African and Australasian writing.

Contents: PART I: EPISTEMOLOGIES OF HISTORICAL REALISM * 1.The Contemporary Postcolonial Historical Novel: Beyond Anti-Realism * 2.Allegorical Realism: Toward a Poetics of the Postcolonial Historical Novel * PART II: ALLEGORIES OF SETTLEMENT * 3.Typification and Frontier Violence: Kate Grenville’s The Secret River * 4.The Gender of Settler Realism: Fiona Kidman’s The Captive Wife * PART III: NARRATING TRANSNATIONAL HISTORIES * 5.Deterritorializing Allegorical Realism: Witi Ihimaera’s The Trowenna Sea * 6.Aesthetics of Absent Causality: Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s Half of a Yellow Sun * PART IV: MELANCHOLY REALISMS * 7.Spectres of Civil War Trauma: Chris Abani’s Song for Night * 8.Metafictional Realism and the Dialectic of Allegory: Richard Flanagan’s Gould’s Book of Fish * 9. Conclusion: The Historical Novel, from Postcolonial Reconciliation to Environmental Crisis October 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137450081

Indian Writing in English and the Global Literary Market Indian Writing in English and the Global Literary Market delves into the influences and pressures of the marketplace on this genre, which this volume contends has been both gatekeeper as well as a significant force in shaping the production and consumption of this literature.

Contents: Foreword; Tabish Khair * 1. Introduction: The Reception of Indian Writing in English (IWE) in the Global Literary Market; Om Prakash Dwivedi and Lisa Lau * PART I: MARKETING THEORY OF IWE * 2. Writing India Right: Indian Writing and the Global Market; Vrinda Nabar * 3.

Indian Writing in English as Celebrity; Pramod K. Nayar * 4. How Does it feel to be the Solution?

Indians and Indian Diasporic Fiction: Their Role in the Market Place and the University; Dorothy M. Figueira * 5. Commodifying Culture: Language and Exoticism in Indian English Literature; Nivedita Majumdar * 6. Recreating the Native Female: Diasporic Appropriations of Female South Asian Writers and their Texts; V.G. Julie Rajan * PART II: INDIAN WOMEN WRITERS * 7.

Indian Women’s Fiction in the European Market; Belen Martin Lucas * 8. The troubled politics and reception of The Inheritance of Loss; Daniel Allington * PART III: INDIAN MEN WRITERS * 9.

Global Goondas? Money, Crime and Social Anxieties in Aravind Adiga; Robbie B. H. Goh * 10. In the Right Place at The Right Time: A Tale of Two Brothers; Rochelle Almeida * 11. Discrepant zones of reception: The presence and absence of Kiran Nagarkar in the West; Dirk Wiemann

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October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Contents: Introduction: Travel Writing and Transnationalism * PART I: TRAVELLING OUT * 1. Michael Ondaatje: The ‘Prodigal–Foreigner’, Reconstruction, and Transnational Boundaries * 2.Vikram Seth: The Performing Wanderer and Transnational Disintegration * PART II: TRAVELLING ON * 3. Amitav Ghosh: Uncertain Translation and Transnational Confusion * 4.Salman Rushdie: Political Dualities and Imperial Transnationalisms * Conclusion: Transnational Literature On the Move * Bibliography * Index June 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137332455

Contemporary African Literature in English

Edited by Om Dwivedi, Taiz University, Yemen, Lisa Lau, Keele University, UK

October 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Travel Writing and the Transnational Author explores the travel writing and transnational literature of four authors from the 'postcolonial canon': Michael Ondaatje, Vikram Seth, Amitav Ghosh, and Salman Rushdie.

9781137437709

Global Locations, Postcolonial Identifications Madhu Krishnan, University of Bristol, UK "Scholars of contemporary anglophone African fiction will be grateful to Madhu Krishnan for balancing close readings of a number of significant texts with careful attention to their conditions of publication and reception. Krishnan illuminates both the ethical and aesthetic concerns of important world writers and the conditions under which works marked as 'African' enter the world." - Andrew van der Vlies, Queen Mary University of London, UK Contemporary African Literature in English explores the contours of representation in contemporary Anglophone African literature, drawing on a wide range of authors including Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Aminatta Forna, Brian Chikwava, Ngugi wa Thiong'o, Nuruddin Farah and Chris Abani.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Ethics, Conflict and Re(-)presentation * 2. Race, Class and Performativity * 3. Gender and Representing the Unrepresentable * 4. Mythpoetics and Cultural ReCreation * 5. Global African Literature: Strategies of Address and Cultural Constraints * Conclusion March 2014 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

March 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137378323

POSTCOLONIAL AND WORLD LITERATURES Narratives of Diaspora

The Postcolonial Cultural Industry

Representations of Asia in Chinese American Literature

Icons, Markets, Mythologies

Walter S. H. Lim, National University of Singapore "In refreshingly lucid analyses illuminating a broad range of texts that cross genre, gender, and national categories, Narratives of Diaspora is an important contribution to U.S. and ethnic literary studies, drawing on a keenly historicized postcolonial and transnational scholarship to engage seamlessly with the works of diasporic Chinese Americans from geopolitical territories such as Southeast Asia and China that are often viewed as separate." - Shirley Geok-lin Lim, Research Professor, University of California Santa Barbara, USA and author of Among the White Moon Faces Chinese American authors often find it necessary to represent Asian history in their literary works. Tracing the development of the literary production of Maxine Hong Kingston, Amy Tan, Lisa See, and Russell Leong, among others, this book captures the effects of international politics and globalization on Chinese American diasporic consciousness.

Contents: Introduction * 1. The Sino-Japanese War and Chinese History in Amy Tan’s Novels and Lisa See’s Shanghai Girls * 2. The Vietnam War and the Cultural Politics of Loyalty in Maxine Hong Kingston’s The Fifth Book of Peace * 3. Sexual Politics, Buddhism, and Transnationalism in Russell Leong’s The Country of Dreams and Dust and Phoenix Eyes * 4. Writing Exile and Diaspora in Li-Young Lee’s The Winged Seed and The City in which I Love You * 5. Postcolonial Southeast Asian Transnationalism in Shirley Geok-lin Lim’s Among the White Moon Faces and Sister Swing * 6. Writing Communist China and the Politics of Diasporic Identity: Ha Jin, Anchee Min, Lien Chao, and Lisa See * Conclusion: Chinese American Literature in the Twenty-First Century December 2013 UK 208pp Hardback Canadian Rights

December 2013 US £59.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9780230340060

Empire and Sovereignty in the British Mughal Imagination, 1784-1908

Sandra Ponzanesi, Utrecht University, The Netherlands "In the many 'scattered speculations' on a robust global marketplace for cultural exotica, repeatedly the stress has fallen on the appropriation, reification, and commodification of postcolonial artworks.

Sandra Ponzanesi's The Postcolonial Cultural Industry offers a refreshingly new take on the contemporary scene. Even as she investigates precisely how culture industries (film studios to presses) capitalize on all things postcolonial, Ponzanesi highlights those artworks that routinely escape commodification through their canny renegotiation of the culture games. A must read for scholars of cultural globalization, The Postcolonial Cultural Industry is a critically astute and intellectually lively book on the political economy of postcolonial studies." - Bishnupriya Ghosh, University of California, USA The Postcolonial Cultural Industry makes a timely intervention into the field of postcolonial studies by unpacking its relation to the cultural industry. It unearths the role of literary prizes, the adaptation industry and the marketing of ethnic bestsellers as new globalization strategies that connect postcolonial artworks to the market place.

Contents: Introduction * 1. The Postcolonial Cultural Industry: Notes on Theory and Practice * 2. Literary Prizes and the Award Industry * 3. Boutique Postcolonialism: Cultural Value and the Canon * 4. Advertising the Margins: Translation and Minority Cultures * 5. The Adaptation Industry. The Cultural Economy of Postcolonial Film Adaptations * 6. Postcolonial Chick Lit: Postfeminism or Consumerism?

May 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

May 2014 US 4 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137272584

Domestic Servants in Literature and Testimony in Brazil, 1889-1999

Alex Padamsee, University of Kent, UK Focusing on India from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth centuries, this book investigates the importance of political theology to the British imperial imagination. Works studied include significant British writers such as Rudyard Kipling, Salman Rushdie and Flora Annie Steel.

Sônia Roncador, University of Texas at Austin, USA

October 2014 UK 128pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Contents: Introduction - The Burdened Legacy of Domestic Servitude in Brazil * 1. Júlia’s Maids: Servants in the Cultural Imaginary of the Tropical Belle Époque * 2. ‘My Ol’ Black Mammy’: Childhood Maids in Brazilian Modernist Memoirs * 3. ‘How to Treat a Maid?’: Misencounters with Servants in Clarice Lispector’s * 4. Writers in Aprons: Brazilian Servants’ Testimonios

Drawing from a variety of historical sources, theory, and fictional and non-fictional production, this book addresses the cultural imaginary of domestic servants in modern Brazil and demonstrates maids’ symbolic centrality to shifting notions of servitude, subordination, femininity, and domesticity.

October 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00

9781137354938

February 2014 UK 252pp Hardback Canadian Rights

February 2014 US £62.50 / $100.00 / CN$115.00 ebooks available

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

9781137353795

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POSTCOLONIAL AND WORLD LITERATURES Conversations in Postcolonial Thought Edited by Katy P. Sian, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Leeds, UK

Transcultural Aesthetics in the Plays of Gao Xingjian

Based on original material, this book offers a series of 12 conversational interviews with a diverse set of postcolonial thinkers from across the globe in the social sciences and humanities. Using a biographical approach to map out life histories, this book not only examines the key ideas of the thinkers interviewed, but it also invites readers to share their personal journeys to help one understand the experiences that led to their work within the field. Discussing topics ranging from Bob Marley to the Black Panthers, Fanon to feminism, anti-apartheid to the academy, Checkpoint Charlie to climate change, and Wittgenstein to the war on terror, this book uncovers a set of thought provoking adventures about intellect, resistance and empowerment. The selection of thinkers included within this text is done so not with the aim to offer an encyclopedic index, but rather, to show how postcolonial thought as a broader concern can been found across a range of disciplines.

Todd J. Coulter, Colby College, USA Gao Xingjian has been lauded for his inventive use of Chinese culture in his paintings, plays, and cinema, however he denies that his current work participates in any notion of Chinese. This book traces the development of these forms and how they relate and interact in the French language plays of the Nobel Laureate.

Contents: Introduction: International Recognition and Confusion * 1. Reactive Theatre * 2. Physical Division: Jingju and Performance Theory * 3. The Actor in Thirds: Gao’s Theory of Performance * 4. An Individual in the Void: Au bord de la vie * 5. An Individual in Company: Quatre quatuours pour un week-end * 6. An Individual in Night: Ballade Nocturne and Gao’s Philosophical Woman * Conclusion: The Obligation of Creation

Contents: Introduction * 1. Sara Ahmed * 2. David Theo Goldberg * 3. Catherine Hall * 4.

Boaventura de Sousa Santos * 5. Vron Ware * 6. Ash Amin * 7. Avtar Brah * 8. Howard Winant * 9. Heidi Mirza * 10. S. Sayyid * 11. Ronit Lentin * 12. Paul Gilroy * Conclusion November 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

Magical Realism and the Postcolonial Novel Between Faith and Irreverence

9781137465658

Now available in paperback

May 2014 UK 146pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Contents: Preface * 1. Introduction: Re-thinking Magical Realism * 2. Magical Realism as Postcolonial Romance * 3. Faith, Idealism and Irreverence in Asturias, Borges and Carpentier * 4.

Magical Realism and Defamiliarisation in Gabriel García Márquez’s One Hundred Years of Solitude * 5. Migrancy and Metamorphosis in Salman Rushdie’s The Satanic Verses * 6. The African World View in Ben Okri’s The Famished Road * 7. Conclusion * Bibliography * Index July 2014 UK 200pp Paperback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £19.99 / $30.00 / CN$34.50

9781137440860

9781137442529

Dialectic of Resistance and Accommodation Nyla Ali Khan, University of Oklahoma, USA, Gopalkrishan Gandhi, Independent Scholar "This penetrating biography of Begum Akbar Jehan Abdullah by her granddaughter Nyla Ali Khan stands at the intersection of feminist as well as postcolonial theory and history, taking a hybrid form of memoir, auto/biography, and history that allows the author to probe her own history and subjectivity in the context of familial and Kashmiri historical mileposts and unfolding political developments..." - Catherine Hobbs, Professor of English and Women's and Gender Studies, University of Oklahoma, USA Capturing the history of Kashmir and its cultural and social evolution, Nyla Ali Kahn deconstructs the life of her grandmother and other women of her generation to reconceptualize woman’s identity in a politically militarized zone. An academic memoir, this book succinctly brings together the history, politics, and culture of Kashmir.

Contents: Foreword by Gopakrishna Gandhi * Introduction * 1.Filiation and Affiliation * 2.Lineage and Coming into her Own * 3.Political and Social Activism * 4.Perseverance in the Face of Political Persecution * 5.Kashmir Conspiracy Case and World Opinion * 6.Banishment and Trauma * 7.Significance of Alliances and Shifting Balance of Power * 8.Reminiscences of a Granddaughter of the Electoral Battle of 1977 * 9.Home and Hearth * 10. End of an Era * 11. I Witness that Faith is the Legacy of One’s Upbringing * 12. My Memories of Grandmother: Orator, Parliamentarian, Woman of the Soil * 13. A House Divided Against Itself * Conclusion

July 2014 UK 100pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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£45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

The Life of a Kashmiri Woman

Christopher Warnes, University of Cambridge, UK "Clearly in touch with the central voices in this dialogue...Warnes achieves the task for which he aims. In the process, he composes a text that will be useful to both novice and experienced critics of magical realism, as well as scholars of postcolonial and twentieth-century literature more broadly" - Kim Sasser, University of Edinburgh, UK, Interventions This book rethinks the origins and nature of magical realism and provides detailed readings of key novels

by Asturias, Carpentier, García Márquez, Rushdie, and Okri. Identifying two different strands of the mode, one characterized by faith, the other by irreverence, Warnes makes available a new vocabulary for the discussion of magical realism.

May 2014 US

July 2014 US 15 b/w illustrations £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

9781137465634

GENDER STUDIES IN LITERATURE Realism, Form and the Postcolonial Novel Nicholas Robinette, Quinnipac University, USA "Exploring a truly timely topic, Nicholas Robinette’s analysis intercedes in a set of conversations about the relation between form and politics in 20th century Anglophone literature, with particular attention to what we now call literatures of the Global South. Scholars of postcolonial studies will greatly benefit from Robinette’s insightful and important intervention." - Susan Z. Andrade, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh, USA

GENDER STUDIES IN LITERATURE

The History of British Women’s Writing, 1500-1610 Volume Two

Edited by Caroline Bicks, Boston College, USA, Jennifer Summit, Stanford University, USA Winner of the 2011 Society for the Study of Early Modern Women Collaborative Project Award "This is a landmark volume, and one which will give new direction to the study of early modern women and the multiple ways in which they were active participants in the literary culture of the sixteenth century." - Margaret Ezell, Distinguished Professor of English, Texas A&M University, USA

Confronted with apartheid, dictatorship or the sheer scale of global economics, realism can no longer function with the certainties of the nineteenth century. Free Realist Style considers how the style of the realist novel changes as its epistemological horizons narrow.

Contents: Introduction * 1. The Form of Emergence: George Lamming’s The Emigrants * 2.

Dionysius’ Ear: Nuruddin Farah’s Sweet and Sour Milk * 3. The Transparent State: Zoë Wicomb’s You Can’t Get Lost in Capetown

July 2014 UK 88pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

9781137456083

Now available in paperback

Rethinking the history of women's writing and literary history itself, this book - now available in paperback examines the diversity of early women's writing (from verse and songs to household records and recipes), offering a new paradigm for understanding women's roles in the literary, religious, and political movements of the sixteenth century.

Contents: Series Preface * Acknowledgements * Notes on Contributors * Chronology; E.Vyroubalová * Introduction; C.Bicks and J.Summit * PART I: READING AND WRITING * 1.

Reading Women; H.Brayman Hackel * 2. Literary Circles and Coteries; J.Crawford * 3. Women in Early English Print Culture; A.Coldiron * PART II: DOMESTIC SETTINGS * 4. Household Writing; C.Richardson * 5. Maternal Advice; E.Snook * 6. Letters; L.Magnusson * PART III: PLAYING SPACES * 7. The Street; P.A.Brown * 8. The Theater; M.Wynne-Davies * PART IV: THE TUDOR COURT * 9. The Court; C.Sale * 10. Elizabeth I; C.Coch * PART V: DEVELOPING HISTORIES * 11. Religious Writing and Reformation; N.Bradley Warren * 12. Race and Skin Color in Early Modern Women’s Writing; S.Iyengar * 13. Translation/Historical Writing; C.Laoutaris * Bibliography

History of British Women’s Writing September 2013 UK 376pp Paperback Canadian Rights

September 2013 US 10 b/w photos £19.99 / $30.00 / CN$34.50

9781137350411

A Lady’s Man The Cicisbei, Private Morals and National Identity in Italy Roberto Bizzocchi, University of Pisa, Italy Three people in a marriage: a woman and two men. This was the eighteenthcentury Italian aristocratic model of marriage, characterized by the presence of the cicisbeo, the escort of another man's wife. Was it a brazen depravity or a complex and refined social institution, revealing aspects of Italian civilization in the Age of the Enlightenment?

Contents: 1. Introduction: Who were the Cicisbei? * 2. In the World of Enlightenment * 3. In the Eighteenth-Century Society * 4. The Geopolitics of Cicisbeism * 5. The Erotic Implications of Cicisbeism * 6. The Cicisbei Banned

Genders and Sexualities in History October 2014 UK 336pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £60.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

9781137450920

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GENDER STUDIES IN LITERATURE Forging Shoah Memories

Desire Between Women in Caribbean Literature

Italian Women Writers, Jewish Identity, and the Holocaust

Keja L. Valens, Salem State University, USA "Desire Between Women in Caribbean Literature ranges effortlessly and impressively across Francophone, Hispanic, and Anglophone Caribbean literary worlds in order to reveal a much more inclusive model of sexual relations and desires between women than is commonly anticipated or discussed. Valens's comparative methodology and her emphasis on plural and plastic sexual behaviours work together to narrate a regional female erotic culture through literature that makes an insightful contribution to Caribbean sexuality studies." - Alison Donnell, Professor of Modern Literatures in English, University of Reading, UK, and author of Twentieth Century Caribbean Literature: Critical Moments in Anglophone Literary History

Stefania Lucamante, Catholic University of America, USA Despite an outpouring in recent years of history and cultural criticism related to the Holocaust, Italian women’s literary representations and testimonies have not received their proper due. This project fills this gap by analyzing Italian women’s writing from a variety of genres, all set against a complex historical backdrop.

Contents: 1. Women Writing the Shoah * 2. Memories, Testimonies * 3. Those Who Came Back to Write, or the “Writers out of Necessity”: Edith Bruck, 11153, and Liana Millu, 5384 * 4.

The Bambine di Roma: Lia Levi, Rosetta Loy, Giacoma Limentani, and the Myth of Italiani, Brava Gente * 5. The World Must Be the Writer’s Concern: Elsa Morante’s La Storia * 6. “Daughters of the Holocaust”: Lezioni di tenebra and Jewish Identity according to Helena Janeczek

Italian and Italian American Studies June 2014 UK 304pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US £59.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137382689

Relations between women - like the branches and roots of the mangrove - twist around, across, and within others as they pervade Caribbean letters. Desire between Women in Caribbean Literature elucidates the place of desire between women in Caribbean letters, compelling readers to rethink how to read the structures and practices of sexuality.

Contents: Introduction: The Epistemology of the Mangrove * 1. José Martí’s Foundational Failure * 2. Lost Idyll: Mayotte Capécia’s Je suis Martiniquaise * and more...

New Caribbean Studies

Forever Fluid A Reading of Luce Irigaray’s Elemental Passions

Now available in paperback

Hanneke Canters, University of Groningen, NL, Grace M. Jantzen, University of Manchester, UK "There are a number of studies of Irigaray's work, but none quite like this one. It touches upon a major philosophical/religious problematic concerning representation itself." - Graham Ward, Manchester University, UK Forever Fluid is the first English commentary on Luce Irigaray's important text, Elemental Passions. It provides a lively alternative to the binary logic that runs through western culture, showing how sexual difference enables appreciation of difference of all kinds.

Contents: Preface * Abbreviations * Introduction * PART I: PROBLEMS OF RIGIDITY * 1. Rigid Binaries and Masculinist Logic * 2. More Than One Subject: Irigaray and Psychoanalytic Theory * PART II: ELEMENTAL PASSIONS * 3. ‘Fragments From a Woman’s Voyage’: Context and Style * 4.

Interpretive Synopsis of Elemental Passions * 5. Images For a Female Subject * PART III: CRITICAL IDENTITIES * 6. Multiple Subjects and Fluid Boundaries * 7. Fluid Logic * Bibliography

Manchester Studies in Religion, Culture and Gender June 2014 US 180pp Paperback $30.95 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719063817

December 2013 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

December 2013 US 1 b/w line drawing £59.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

Feminism Transmissions and Retransmissions

9781137340078

Now available in paperback

Marta Lamas, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México and Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México Winner of the 2012 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Book award!!!

"As Jean Franco remarks in the introduction to this extraordinary collection of essays, Marta Lamas ‘remains required reading’ for those wishing to understand the role of women in the project of ‘redefining and promoting democracy’ in the world. This translated collection of four of Lamas’s key essays, many of which have been circulating for years throughout Latin America, particularly in her home nation of Mexico, provides English readers an essential if not classical set of insights into what Lamas calls the ‘transmissions and retransmissions’ of feminist thought that links psychoanalysis to Marxism and anthropology . . . [The book] finally brings marginalized Latin American intellectualism north where it is sorely needed." -CHOICE Drawing from her years of activism and anthropological scholarship, influential thinker Marta Lama offers invaluable insight into the theoretical and political tensions that have shaped Mexican feminism and the world at large. This important book covers topics such as the political development of the feminist movement and affirmative action.

Contents: Prologue * 1. From Protesting to Making Proposals: Scenes from a Feminist Process * 2.

Equality of Opportunity and Affirmative Action in the Workplace * 3. Gender: Some Theoretical and Conceptual Advances * 4. Feminisms: Disagreements and Arguments

Theory in the World September 2014 UK 190pp Paperback Canadian Rights

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September 2014 US £19.00 / $30.00 / CN$34.50

9781137449863

GENDER STUDIES IN LITERATURE Flesh and Spirit

Lesbianism in Swedish Literature

An Anthology of Seventeenth-Century Women's Writing

An Ambiguous Affair

Edited by Rachel Adcock, Loughborough University, UK, Sara Read, Loughborough University, UK, Anna Warzycha, Loughborough University, UK

Jenny Björklund, Uppsala University, Sweden "Jenny Björklund traces the theme of lesbianism in Swedish literature in a beautifully systematic way, covering the developments of the past seventyfive years. As the book itself claims, there are many assumptions about Sweden regarding its progressiveness on gender issues, and Björklund provides valuable political and historical contexts in order to both correct and support some of these assumptions." - Susan Brantly, Professor of Scandinavian Studies, University of WisconsinMadison, USA

This anthology makes accessible to readers ten little-known and under-studied works by seventeenth-century women (edited from manuscript and print) that explore the relationship between spiritual and physical health in the period.

Contents: Introduction * 1. The Dialogue Between Flesh and Spirit * 2. Sin and Childbirth * 3.

Signs of the Times * 4. Conversion and Cure * 5. Advising on Body and Spirit: Women’s Writing * 6. Note on the Presentation of the Texts * 7. Chronology * 8. Conversion Exemplified * 9. Lady Mary Carey, Meditations and Poetry (1647–57) * 10. Elizabeth Major, Honey on the Rod (1656) * 11. Gertrude More, the HolyPpractices of a Divine Lover and the Spiritual Exercises (1657) * 12.

Advising on Body and Spirit * 13. Elizabeth Clinton, the Countess of Lincoln’s Nursery (1622) * 14. Brilliana, Lady Harley, Commonplace Book (1622) and Letters (1625–43) * 15. ‘Eliza’, Eliza’s Babes (1652) * 16. Anonymous, Conversion Exemplified (1663) * 17. Conversion and Cure * 18.

Lady Elizabeth Delaval, Meditations and Prayers (1662–71) * 19. Katherine Sutton, A Christian Woman’s Experiences (1663) * 20. Hannah Allen, A Narrative of God’s Gracious Dealings (1683) September 2014 US 272pp Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

Women’s Work Labour, Gender, Authorship, 1750–1830

9780719090233

Now available in paperback

Here, Björklund shows that Swedish literary discourses on lesbianism provocatively contrast with a widely accepted view that attitudes toward homosexuality have gradually become more tolerant. The lasting power of negative discourses upends the assumption that Sweden's progressive laws reflect progressive attitudes toward homosexuality.

Contents: Introduction * 1. The Political Scene of Love: Agnes von Krusenstjerna and the 1930s * 2. Sexual Revolution? Annakarin Svedberg and the 1960s * 3. Challenging the Image of Sweden: Louise Boije af Gennäs, Mian Lodalen and the Turn of the Millennium * 4. Conclusion: The Literary Discourse on Lesbianism June 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US £56.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137364951

Jennie Batchelor, University of Kent, UK Women's Work challenges influential accounts about gender and the novel by revealing the complex ways in which labour (as material reality and philosophical concept) shaped the lives and writings of a number of women authors working in the second half of the long eighteenth century.

Contents: Introduction * 1. The ‘Gift’ of Work: Labour, Narrative and Community in the Novels of Sarah Scott * 2. Somebody’s Story: Charlotte Smith and the Work of Writing * 3. The ‘Business’ of a Woman’s Life and the Making of the Female Philosopher: The Works of Mary Wollstonecraft * 4. Women Writers, The Popular Press and the Literary Fund, 1790-1830 * Coda: Reading Labour and Writing Women’s Literary History * Bibliography May 2014 US 268pp Paperback $28.95 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719095580

Women’s Poetry and Popular Culture

Now available in

Marsha Bryant, University of Florida, paperback USA "Bryant (Univ. of Florida) offers a lively interrogation of 'women's poetry' situated within and outside of constructions of popular, contemporary Western culture. Coalescing the poetry of H.D., Stevie Smith, Sylvia Plath, Gwendolyn Brooks, and Carol Ann Duffy with the complexities of a mainstream market comprising domestic advertising, juvenile literature, film, and tabloid journalism, Bryant's provocative work refutes historical conceptions of women's poetry as oppositional to popular culture. Rather, this refreshing fusion of feminist and cultural studies probes the dynamics of women infusing popular culture with poetry written by 'cultural insiders' to chronicle this delicate and complex interplay of popular culture and women's poetry. Summing Up: Essential.

Lower-division undergraduates through faculty." - CHOICE Bridging feminist and cultural studies, this book analyzes the ways in which British and American women poets such as H.D., Stevie Smith, Gwendolyn Brooks, Sylvia Plath, Ai, and Carol Ann Duffy often operate as cultural insiders, consuming music, movies, and magazines through poems that do not always conform to appropriation or critique.

Contents: Introduction: Key Signatures, Signature Styles * 1. CinemaScope Poetics: H.D., Helen, and Historical Epic Film * 2. The Poetry Picture Book: Stevie Smith and Children’s Culture * 3.

Uneasy Alliances: Gwendolyn Brooks, Ebony, and Whiteness * 4. Everyday Ariel: Sylvia Plath and the Dream Kitchen * 5. Killer Lyrics: Ai, Carol Ann Duffy, and the Media Monologue * Key Notes: Manifesto for Women’s Poetry Studies November 2013 UK 252pp Paperback Canadian Rights

November 2013 US Includes 8 pgs figs £19.00 / $29.00 / CN$33.50 ebooks available

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

9781137386212

59

GENDER STUDIES IN LITERATURE British Women’s Life Writing, 1760-1840

Alice Munro’s Narrative Art

Friendship, Community, and Collaboration

Isla Duncan, University of Chichester, UK "Duncan shows why Munro's seemingly quiet fiction leaves the reader silent as well, barely understanding how in such simple stories Munro creates tension, snap, verve, wildness. Summing Up: Highly recommended."

- CHOICE

Amy Culley, University of Lincoln, UK "This book productively deploys the more capacious conceptual model of life-writing to take account of the diverse ways in which women narrated their lives, through print and manuscript, emphasising themes of community, textual sociability and generational interaction. There is no book that applies the methodology of 'life- writing studies' to 18th and 19th century women in this way. The book has a number of interdisciplinary strengths, appealing to scholars in history, gender studies, literary studies, French Revolution studies, celebrity studies and life writing studies." – Elizabeth Eger, Kings College London, UK British Women's Life Writing, 1760-1840 brings together for the first time a wide range of print and manuscript sources to demonstrate women's innovative approach to self-representation. It examines canonical writers, such as Mary Wollstonecraft, Mary Robinson, and Helen Maria Williams, amongst others.

Contents: Introduction * PART I: ‘THEIR LIVES SPOKE MORE THAN VOLUMES’ THE LIFE WRITING OF EARLY METHODIST WOMEN * PART II: ‘SIGNED WITH HER OWN HAND’ THE LIFE WRITING OF LATE EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY AND REGENCY COURTESANS * PART III: ‘HEARD IN THE SIGHS OF GENERAL MOURNING’ THE LIFE WRITING OF BRITISH WOMEN AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION July 2014 UK 280pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Among the first critical works on Alice Munro’s writing, this study of her short fiction is informed by the disciplines of narratology and literary linguistics.

Through examining Munro’s narrative art, Isla Duncan demonstrates a rich understanding of the densely layered stories.

Contents: 1. The Confiding First Person Narrator * 2. Changing Perspectives * 3. Competing Testimonies * 4. The Queer Bright Moment * 5. The Love of a Good Woman * 6. What Is Remembered * 7. A Constant Re-working of Close Personal Material September 2014 UK 204pp Paperback Canadian Rights

£55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137274212

£19.00 / $30.00 / CN$34.50

9781137451224

Women, the Novel, and Natural Philosophy, 1660-1727 Karen Bloom Gevirtz, Seton Hall University, USA "'Exploring 'scientific' writers such as Newton, Boyle, Hooke, and Locke in the context of well-known and largely female literary writers like Behn, Barker, Haywood, and Davys, Gevirtz's ideas are fresh and new and will contribute widely to contemporary discussions of science and the history of the novel, as well as women's writing and culture, gender issues in this historical period, and narrative strategies."Judy Hayden, Professor of English and Writing, The University of Tampa, USA

A Study of Narrative Drift Mariah Devereux Herbeck, Boise State University, USA "Wandering Women in French Film and Literature represents an intriguing exploration of a variety of approaches used to enable female drifters to escape the clutches of male narrative and unmask dubious 'absolute male narrative authority.' The discussion of fiction and film together, with a focus on female narratives and narratives of females, is a significant contribution to the field of twentieth-century literature and cinema studies." - Michael Gott, University of Cincinnati, USA How and when can a narrative agent or voice be considered unreliable? What happens when narrative authority fails and, just as importantly, why does it?

As a means to answering these questions, Wandering Women in French Film and Literature examines the phenomenon of 'narrative drift' through in-depth analysis of twentieth-century novels and films.

Contents: 1. An Introduction to Narrative Drift * 2. ‘Qui suis-je?’ * 3. Impersonal Narrative: Fade to Lack: Detachment and Discontinuity * 4. Personal Narrative: Taking it Personally: Men Telling the Stories of Wandering Women * 5. Pluralized Narrative: More is Less? The Paradox of Pluralized Perspectives

60

September 2014 US

July 2014 US

Wandering Women in French Film and Literature

October 2013 UK 212pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Now available in paperback

October 2013 US £58.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137339980

This book shows how early women novelists from Aphra Behn to Mary Davys drew on debates about the self generated by the 'scientific' revolution to establish the novel as a genre. Fascinated by the problematic idea of a unified self underpinning modes of thinking, female novelists innovated narrative structures to interrogate this idea.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Notions of the Self * 2. An Ingenious Romance:The Stable Self * 3. The Fly’s Eye: The Composite Self * 4.The Detached Observer * 5. The Moral Observer * Conclusion March 2014 UK 260pp Hardback Canadian Rights

March 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137389206

GENDER STUDIES IN LITERATURE Reading Women’s Worlds from Christine de Pizan to Doris Lessing A Guide to Six Centuries of Women Writers Imagining Rooms of Their Own

Now available in paperback

In this work, Sharon L. Jansen explores a recurring theme in writing by women: the dream of finding or creating a private and secluded retreat from the world of men. Insightful and accessible, this book places six centuries of texts in conversation with one another, pairing them in ways that reveal the realities of women's choice and agency.

Contents: 1. Reading Nafisi at the YMCA * 2. I Have a Dream: Christine de Pizan’s The Book of the City of Ladies and Virginia Woolf’s A Room of One’s Own *3. Let’s Talk: Conversation in Moderata Fonte’s The Worth of Women and Marjane Satrapi’s Embroideries * 4. Design for Living: Women’s Communities in Margaret Cavendish’s The Convent of Pleasure and Mary Astell’s A Serious Proposal to the Ladies * and more...

January 2014 US Includes: 4 pgs illus £17.99 / $28.00 / CN$32.00 ebooks available

Spinsters, Lesbians and Widows in British Women's Fiction, 1850s–1930s Emma Liggins, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK

Sharon L. Jansen, writer, Steilacoom, WA, USA "Jansen reveals hidden works (and 'worlds') of de Pizan, Moderata Fonte, Mary Astell, Arcangela Tarabotti, Margaret Cavendish, and Valerie Solanas.

The revelations are excellent, but the real pleasure is the unexpected colloquy of women discussing the condition of women, and delighted (or alarmed) to find themselves in the same metaphorical room." - CHOICE

January 2014 UK 256pp Paperback Canadian Rights

Odd Women?

9781137386229

Confronting Visuality in Multi-Ethnic Women’s Writing

This genealogy of the ‘odd woman’ compares representations of spinsters, lesbians and widows in British women's fiction and auto/biography from the 1850s to the 1930s.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Female Redundancy, Widowhood and the Mid-Victorian Heroine * 2. Bachelor Girls, Mistresses and the New Woman Heroine * 3. Spinster Heroines, Aunts and Widowed Mothers, 1910–39 * 4. The Misfit Lesbian Heroine of Interwar Fiction * 5. Professional Spinsters, Older Women and Widowed Heroines in the 1930s * Conclusion * Index August 2014 US 256pp Hardback $105.00 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719087561

Feminist Review Edited by The Feminist Review Collective Feminist Review is a peer reviewed, interdisciplinary journal setting new agendas for feminism. For more than 30 years, it has been committed to exploring gender in its relationship to other axes of power including race, class and sexuality.

ISSN: 0141 7789 / EISSN: 14664380 For more information, please visit: http://www.palgrave-journals.com/fr/

Angela Laflen, Marist College, USA "Through a thoughtful and sophisticated yet accessible argument, Angela Laflen uses feminism, cultural studies, and critical race theories to examine a wide range of visual representations and their effects in literature by well-known authors, such as Toni Morrison and Margaret Atwood, as well as some up and coming ethnic writers." - Eleanor Ty, Professor of English, Wilfrid Laurier University, Canada, and author of Unfastened:Globality and Asian North American Narratives and The Politics of the Visible Considering new perspectives on writers such as Toni Morrison, Margaret Atwood, and Louise Erdrich, Confronting Visuality in Multi-ethnic Women's Writing traces a cross-cultural tradition in which contemporary female writers situate images of women within larger contexts of visuality.

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Contents: PART I. COMING-OF-AGE WITH MASS MEDIA * PART II. WITNESSING VISUAL MANIPULATION * PART III. SPECTATORSHIP IN AN EXPANDED FIELD OF VISION August 2014 UK 208pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137413031

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

61

GENDER STUDIES IN LITERATURE The Postfeminist Biopic

Gender and Lynching

Narrating the Lives of Plath, Kahlo, Woolf and Austen

The Politics of Memory

Bronwyn Polaschek, Independent Researcher, New Zealand

Edited by Evelyn M. Simien, University of Connecticut, USA "By examining the various roles that women, mostly black but some white, played in the history of lynching, the collection does well to expose and emend the gender and racial bias of our visual cognition." - Signs

This book contributes to the growing literature on the biopic genre by outlining and exploring the conventions of the postfeminist biopic. It does so by analyzing recent films about the lives of famous women including Sylvia Plath, Frida Kahlo, Virginia Woolf and Jane Austen.

The powerful imagery of lynching is likely to be with us for long time, and with it, a desire for deeper understanding. Where much of the scholarship on lynching and its victims has focused on African American men, Gender and Lynching centers African American women and reclaims their life stories via oral history and community narratives.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Feminist Film Theory and Postfeminist Culture * 2. The Biopic Genre * 3. The Postfeminist Historical Woman in Sylvia * 4. Frida and the Postfeminist Artist Biopic * 5. The Hours, Feminisms and Women’s Art * 6. Postfeminist Spectatorship in Becoming Jane * Conclusion: The Postfeminist Biopic * Bibliography * Filmography November 2013 UK 208pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2013 US 10 figures £50.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137273475

Contents: Introduction; Evelyn M. Simien * 1. Mary Turner, Hidden Memory, and Narrative Possibility; Julie Buckner Armstrong * 2. Sisters in Motherhood (?): The Politics of Race and Gender in Lynching Drama; Koritha Mitchell * 3. The Female Lynch Victim in Post-Reconstruction African American Literature; Barbara McCaskill * 4. ‘A Woman was Lynched the Other Day’: Memory, Gender, and the Limits of Traumatic Representation; Jennifer D. Williams * 5. The Politics of Sexuality in Billie Holiday’s ‘Strange Fruit’; Fumiko Sakashita * 6. Gender, Race, and Public Space: Photography and Memory in the Massacre of East Saint Louis and the Crisis Magazine; Anne Rice November 2013 UK 198pp Paperback Canadian Rights

The Brontë Sisters in Other Wor(l)ds

Now available in paperback

November 2013 US £18.00 / $28.00 / CN$32.50 ebooks available

9781137373489

Edited by Shouhua Qi, Western Connecticut State University, USA, Jacqueline Padgett, Trinity Washington University, USA Looking at the works of the Brontë sisters through a translingual, transnational, and transcultural lens, this collection is the first book-length study of the Brontës as received and reimagined in languages and cultures outside of Europe and the United States.

Contents: Introduction; Shouhua Qi and Jacqueline Padgett * 1. No Simple Love: The Literary Fortunes of the Brontë Sisters in the Post-Mao, Market-Driven China; Shouhua Qi * 2. Rhys’s Haunted Minds: Race, Slavery, the Gothic, and Rewriting Jane Eyre in the Caribbean; Suzanne Roszak * 3. On the Migration of Texts: Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights, Maryse Condé’s La Migration des coeurs, and Richard Philcox’s Translation of Condé’s Windward Heights; Jacqueline Padgett * 4. The Melodrama of the Hacienda: Luis Buñuel’s Abismos de Pasión as Postcolonial Trans/ Plantation; Kevin Jack Hagopian * 5. The Undying Light: Yoshida, Bataille and the Ambivalent Spectrality of Brontë’s Wuthering Heights; Saviour Catania * 6. Michael Berkeley and David Malouf’s Rewriting of Jane Eyre: An Operatic and Literary Palimpsest; Jean-Philippe Heberlé October 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Contemporary Women’s Poetry and Urban Space Experimental Cities Zoe Skoulding, Bangor University, UK "Contemporary Women's Poetry and Urban Space is a fascinating read with an excellent balance of general theoretical insight and close textual analysis of some very challenging work. Skoulding draws together disparate practices and theories to weave together a picture of innovative, gendered poetry and poetics developed by a range of international poets in response to the city. Her wide reference helps her achieve a global, though not totalizing, perspective and it is instructive and inspiring to see these poets brought together within the covers of one book." Harriet Tarlo, Sheffield Hallam University, UK

October 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137405142

This book focuses on the role of the city, and its processes of mutual transformation, in poetry by experimental women writers.

Readings of their work are placed in the context of theories of urban space, while new visions of the contemporary city and its global relationships are drawn from their innovations in language and form.

Contents: Introduction * PART I: LOCATION * 1. Address and Rhythm * PART II: VISION, POWER AND KNOWLEDGE * 2. Alice Notley: Disobedient Cities * and more...

October 2013 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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October 2013 US £55.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9780230292789

CHILDREN’S LITERATURE Gender and Modernity in Spanish Literature

CHILDREN’S LITERATURE

1789-1920 Elizabeth Smith Rousselle, Xavier University of Louisiana,USA "A most valuable tool in the study of modernity and the role that disillusionment played in its development in Spain. Most notably, Rousselle provides the long history of what modernity means within the changing Spain after the French revolution, showing the reader both a cultural and historical canvas of what was it like to produce literary texts under the umbrella of ‘disillusion." - Leslie Anne Merced, Associate Professor of Spanish, Rockhurst University, USA Using each chapter to juxtapose works by one female and one male Spanish writer, Gender and Modernity in Spanish Literature: 1789-1920 explores the concept of Spanish modernity. Issues explored include the changing roles of women, the male hysteric, and the mother and Don Juan figure.

Contents: Introduction: The Female and Male Modern Spanish Subject * PART I: DISILLUSION AND OPTIMISM IN THE AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT * 1. (Dis)Order: Writing Spain’s Chaos in José Cadalso’s Cartas Marruecas and Righting Spain’s Wrongs in Josefa Amar y Borbón’s Discurso sobre la educación física y moral de las mujeres * 2. Decorum and Love in the Spanish Enlightenment: José Mor de Fuentes’s La Serafina and María Lorenza de los Ríos’s La sabia indiscreta * PART II: (DIS)ENCHANTED PASSION AND CRITIQUE IN CONTEXTS OF ROMANTICISM AND REALISM * 3. Masculine Extremes: The (Anti)-Flâneur and Male Hysteric in Articles by Mariano José de Larra and Short Novels by Rosalía de Castro * 4. Religion, Race, Class, and Gender in the Age of Positivism: Female Empowerment in Fernán Caballero’s Simón Verde and Female Uselessness in Benito Pérez Galdós’s Marianela * PART III: PSYCHOLOGICAL, ARTISTIC, AND SPIRITUAL ALLUSIONS AND (DIS)ILLUSIONS BEFORE AND AFTER THE DISASTER OF 1898 * 5. Solipsistic Inertia: Decadent Dreams in Leopoldo Alas’s Su único hijo and Emilia Pardo Bazán’s La quimera * 6. The Spiritual Solution: Mysticism as a Means to Individual Authenticity and Optimism in Benito Pérez Galdós’s Nazarín and Emilia Pardo Bazán’s Dulce Dueño * PART IV: SYMBOLS OF (DIS)ILLUSION IN THE EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY * 7.

Lamenting the State of Science and Feminism: Negative Secularism in Pío Baroja’s El árbol de la ciencia and Ambiguity in Carmen de Burgos’s El Perseguidor * 8. Maternal Abjection and the Death of Don Juan in Las hijas de Don Juan by Blanca de los Ríos and Dos madres by Miguel de Unamuno * Conclusion: Modern Spanish Subjects: Disillusioned Men and Hopeful Women October 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £62.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137442031

CRITICAL APPROACHES TO CHILDREN’S LITERATURE Edited by Kerry Mallan, Professor, School of Cultural & Language Studies in Education, Queensland University of Technology, Australia & Clare Bradford, Professor of Literary Studies, Deakin University, Australia

Technology and Identity in Young Adult Fiction The Posthuman Subject Victoria Flanagan, Macquarie University, USA Technology and Identity in Young Adult Fiction is not a historical study or a survey of narrative plots, but takes a more conceptual approach that engages with the central ideas of posthumanism: the fragmented nature of posthuman identity, the concept of agency as distributed and collective and the role of embodiment in understandings of selfhood.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Posthumanism in Young Adult Fiction * 2. Narrating Posthuman Subjectivity * 3. Digital Citizenship in the Posthuman Era * 4. Reworking the Female Subject: Technology and the Body in Posthuman Adolescent Fiction * 5. Surveillance Societies: Privacy and Power in YA fiction * 6. Subjectivity in Cyberspace: Techno-realism and the Merging of Virtual and Material Selves * Conclusion * Bibliography * Index

Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature November 2014 UK 216pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137362056

Animality and Children’s Literature and Film Amy Ratelle, Ryerson University, Canada Examining culturally significant works of children's culture through a posthumanist, or animality studies lens, Animality and Children's Literature and Film argues that Western philosophy's objective to establish a notion of an exclusively human subjectivity is continually countered in the very texts that ostensibly work to this end.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Animal Virtues, Values and Rights * 2. Contact Zones, Becoming, and the Wild Animal Body * 3. Ethics and Edibility * 4. Science, Species and Subjectivity * 5.

Performance and Personhood in Free Willy and Dolphin Tale * Conclusion * End Notes

Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature October 2014 UK 184pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 1 b/w illustration £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Click on the “Learn More” link to view more product information or to buy.

9781137373151

63

CHILDREN’S LITERATURE Class, Leisure and National Identity in British Children’s Literature, 1918-1950 Hazel Sheeky Bird, Independent Scholar "This is a readable, well-researched, and remarkable re-reading of the inter-war years in British culture and children's literature. The hugely popular genres of 'camping and tramping' novels – not previously researched in such detail – and family sailing stories are linked to radical interpretations of landscape and of the British maritime tradition. The result is a fresh and original linking of key, but often unconsidered, cultural elements which provides a new and often disturbing perspective on what has been seen as a quietist period in children's literature, and a retreatist historical period generally. This is literary-cultural investigation at its best." - Peter Hunt, Cardiff University, UK This book places children's literature at the forefront of early twentieth-century debates about national identity and class relations that were expressed through the pursuit of leisure. Focusing on stories about hiking, camping and sailing, this book offers a fresh insight into a popular period of modern British cultural and political history.

Contents: 1. Introduction * 2. A Very Fuzzy Set-Defining Camping and Tramping Fiction * 3. The Delights of the Open Road, Footloose and Fancy Free * 4. Landscape and Tourism in the Camping and Tramping Countryside * 5. Mapping the Geographical Imagination * 6. The Family Sailing Story * 7. England Expects: The Nelson Tradition and the Politics of Service in Naval Cadet and Family Sailing Stories * 8. Conclusion: A Disappearing Act * Appendix * Notes * Bibliography

Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature October 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137407429

Internationalism in Children’s Series Edited by Karen Sands-O’Connor, Buffalo State University, USA, Marietta Frank, University of Pittsburgh, USA Internationalism in Children's Series brings together international children's literature scholars who interpret 'internationalism' through various cultural, historical and theoretical lenses. From imperialism to transnationalism, from Tom Swift to Harry Potter, this book addresses the unique ability of series to introduce children to the world.

Contents: 1. Introduction: Stepping Out into the World: Series and Internationalism; Karen Sands-O’Connor * PART I: NINETEENTH CENTURY SERIES GO ABROAD * 2. Young Americans Abroad: Jacob Abbott’s Rollo on the Grand Tour and Nineteenth-Century Travel Books; Chris Nesmith * 3. Our Girls in the Family of Nations: Girls’ Culture and Empire in Victorian Girls’ Magazines; Janis Dawson * PART II: SYNDICATES, EMPIRES, AND POLITICS * 4. The Stratemeyer Chums Have Fun in the Caribbean: America and Empire in Children’s Series; Karen Sands-O’Connor * 5.

‘A Really Big Theme’: Americanization and World Peace—Internationalism and/as Nationalism in Lucy Fitch Perkins’s Twins Series; Jani L. Barker * 6. ‘A Bit of Life Actually Lived in a Foreign Land’: Internationalism as World Friendship in Children’s Series; Marietta A. Frank * 7. Lost Cities: Generic Conventions, Hidden Places, and Primitivism in Juvenile Series Mysteries; Michael G. Cornelius * 8. ‘’But why are you so foreign?’’: Blyton and Blighty; David Rudd * PART III: TRANSLATING HISTORIES AND CULTURES * 9. ‘Universal Republic of Children?’: ‘Other’ Children in Dogan Kardes Children’s Periodical; Deniz Arzuk * 10. Wizard in Translation: Linguistic and Cultural Concerns in Harry Potter; Hilary Brewster * 11. ‘’Hungry Ghosts’’: Kirsty Murray’s Irish-Australian Children of the Wind Series; Charlotte Beyer * 12. Building Bridges to Intercultural Understanding: The Other in Contemporary Irish Children’s Literature; Patricia Kennon * Index

Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature April 2014 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

April 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137360304

Seriality and Texts for Young People The Compulsion to Repeat Edited by Mavis Reimer, Nyala Ali, Deanna England, University of Winnipeg, Canada, Melanie Dennis Unrau, Editor - Geez Magazine

Revaluing British Boys’ Story Papers, 1918-1939 Helen A Fairlie, Independent Scholar, UK

Seriality and Texts for Young People is a collection of thirteen scholarly essays about series and serial texts directed to children and youth, each of which begins from the premise that a basic principle of seriality is repetition.

Contents: Introduction: The Compulsion to Repeat; Mavis Reimer, Nyala Ali, Deanna England, and Melanie Dennis Unrau * 1.Off to See the Wizard Again and Again; Laurie Langbauer * 2.’Anne repeated’: Taking Anne Out of Order; Laura M. Robinson * 3.Kierkegaard’s Repetition and the Reading Pleasures of Repetition in Diana Wynne Jones’s Howl’s Moving Castle Series; Rose Lovell-Smith * 4.Harry Potter Fans Discover the Pleasures of Transfiguration; Eliza T. Dresang and Kathleen Campana * 5.Girls, Animals, Fear, and the Iterative Force of the National Pack: Reading the Dear Canada Series; Charlie Peters * 6.’But what is his country?’: Producing Australian Identity through Repetition in the Victorian School Paper, 1896-1918; Michelle J. Smith * 7.Serializing Scholarship: (Re)Producing Girlhood in Atalanta; Kristine Moruzi * 8.’I will not / be haunted / by myself!’: Originality, Derivation, and the Hauntology of the Superhero Comic; Brandon Christopher * 9.Michael Yahgulanaas’s Red and the Structures of Sequential Art; Perry Nodelman * 10. The Beloved That Does Not Bite: Genre, Myth, and Repetition in Buffy the Vampire Slayer; Debra Dudek * 11. Roy and the Wimp: The Nature of an Aesthetic of Unfinish; Margaret Mackey * 12. MP3 as Contentious Message: When Infinite Repetition Fuses with the Acoustic Sphere; Larissa Wodtke * 13. The Little Transgender Mermaid: A Shape-Shifting Tale; Nat Hurley * Index

Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature October 2014 UK 312pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137355997

This book explores the phenomenon of the story paper, the meanings and values children took from their reading, and the responses of adults to their reading choices. It argues for the revaluing of the story paper in the inter-war years, giving the genre a pivotal role in the development of children's literature.

Contents: List of Illustrations * Acknowledgements * Introduction * 1. Setting the Scene: Critical Perspectives, Producers and Consumers * 2. The Moral Code of Inter-war Story Papers * 3.

Understanding School Worlds: The Fictional and the Real * 4.

The Imperial Hero: Story Paper Hero-figures * 5. Inter-war Story Papers and the Rise of Children’s Cinema * 6. Story Papers as Cultural Artefacts: Contexts and Content * Conclusion * Appendix Boys’ and Girls’ Story Paper Reading * Bibliography * Index

Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature February 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

February 2014 US 20 b/w illustrations £50.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137293053

GENRE FICTION GENRE FICTION

Secrets, Lies and Children’s Fiction Kerry Mallan, School of Cultural & Language Studies in Education, Queensland University of Technology, Australia "Kerry Mallan's Secrets, Lies and Children's Fiction is an important study of books that introduce young readers to the complexities of truth. Mallan offers a theoretically informed treatment of the ethical issues relating to how we communicate truthfully and duplicitously in both the private and the public spheres. She takes her theoretical acumen into her close readings of a range of contemporary (and a few more time-honoured) texts for child and young adult readerships. Her choice of texts to scrutinize includes several of the most important recent books by the likes of Brian Selznick, Daniel Handler, Suzanne Collins, and Cory Doctorow. This is a major achievement." - Roderick McGillis, Emeritus Professor of English, the University of Calgary, Canada Many children learn from a young age to tell the truth. They also learn that some lies are necessary in order to survive in a world that paradoxically values truthtelling, but practises deception. This book examines this paradox by considering how deception is often a necessary means of survival for individuals, families, governments, and animals.

Contents: INTRODUCTION: THE BURDEN OF TRUTH * PART I: TRUTH, LIES, AND SURVIVAL * 1. Unveiling the truth * 2. Lies of Necessity * 3. The scapegoat * PART II: SECRETS AND SECRECY * 4. Secrets of State * 5. Secret Societies * 6. Our Secret Selves * PART III: TANGLED WEBS * 7.

Mendacious Animals * 8. Artful Deception * Conclusion

PALGRAVE GOTHIC Edited by Clive Bloom, Emeritus Professor, Middlesex University, UK

Contemporary Scottish Gothic Mourning, Authenticity, and Tradition Timothy C. Baker, University of Aberdeen, UK An innovative reading of a wide range of contemporary Scottish novels in relation to literary tradition and modern philosophy, Contemporary Scottish Gothic provides a new approach to Scottish fiction and Gothic literature, and offers a fuller picture of contemporary Scottish Gothic than any previous text.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Introduction: Borderlines: Contemporary Scottish Gothic * 1. A Scott-Haunted World * 2. Authentic Inauthenticity: The Found Manuscript * 3. Fantastic Islands * 4. Metamorphosis: Humans and Animals * 5. Northern Communities * Notes * Bibliography

Palgrave Gothic October 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00

9781137457196

Critical Approaches to Children’s Literature October 2013 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2013 US 16 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00

9781137274656

The Gothic and the Everyday Living Gothic Edited by Lorna Piatti-Farnell, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand, Maria Beville, Mary Immaculate College, Ireland

British Children’s Poetry in the Romantic Era Verse, Riddle, and Rhyme Donelle Ruwe, Northern Arizona University, US This important new book is the first monograph on children's poetry written between 1780 and 1830, when non-religious children's poetry publishing came into its own. Introducing some of the era's most significant children's poets, the book shows how the conventions of children's verse and poetics were established during the Romantic era.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Reading Romantic-Era Children’s Verse * 2. Myths of Origin: Original Poems for Infant Minds * 3.

The Mother Attitudes: Ann Taylor’s ‘My Mother’ and the Rise of the Sentimental * 4. Teaching Nature and Nationalism: Adelaide O’Keeffe and the Poetry of Active Learning * 5. Utilitarian Poetry: Versified Study Guides and Riddles, and the Handmade Verse Cards of Sara Coleridge * 6. The Limits of the Romantic-Era Children’s Poem: The Case of The Butterfly’s Ball July 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US 21 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00

The Gothic and the Everyday aims to regenerate interest in the Gothic within the experiential contexts of history, folklore, and tradition. By using the term 'living', this book recalls a collection of experiences that constructs the everyday in its social, cultural, and imaginary incarnations Contents: Contents * Notes on Contributors * Acknowledgements * Introduction: Living Gothic; Lorna Piatti-Farnell and Maria Beville * PART I: UNCANNY HISTORIES * 1.Trauma, Gothic, Revolution; David Punter * 2.Uncanny Communities: Empire and Its Others; Kristy Butler * 3.Gothic Memory and the Contested Past: Framing Terror; Maria Beville * 4.The Abhuman City: Peter Ackroyd’s Gothic Historiography of London; Ashleigh Prosser * PART II: LEGENDS, FOLKLORE, AND TRADITION * 5.Spectral Pumpkins: Cultural Icons and the Gothic Everyday; Lorna Piatti-Farnell * 6.The Doll’s Uncanny Soul; Susan Yi Sencidiver * 7.Ghosting the Nation: La Llorona, Popular Culture, and the Spectral Anxiety of Mexican Identity; Enrique Ajuria Ibarra * 8.A Dark Domesticity: Echoes of Folklore in Irish Contemporary Gothic; Tracy Fahey * PART III: GOTHIC ‘REMAINS’ * 9.Architecture and the Romance of Gothic Remains: John Carter and the Gentleman’s Magazine, 1797–1817; Dale Townshend * 10. Morbid Dining: Writing the Haunted History of Last Meals; Donna Lee Brien * 11. Gothic Remains in South Asian English Fiction; Tabish Khair * 12. Haunting and the (Im)possibility of Maori Gothic; Misha Kavka * Works Cited * Index

Palgrave Gothic October 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137406637

9781137319791

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65

GENRE FICTION American Women’s Ghost Stories in the Gilded Age

CRIME FILES Edited by Clive Bloom, Emeritus Professor, Middlesex University, UK

Dara Downey, University College Dublin, Ireland This book shows just how closely late nineteenth-century American women's ghost stories engaged with objects such as photographs, mourning paraphernalia, wallpaper and humble domestic furniture. Featuring uncanny tales from the big city to the small town and the empty prairie, it offers a new perspective on an old genre.

Late-Victorian Crime Fiction in the Shadows of Sherlock Clare Clarke, Queen’s University Belfast, UK

Contents: Acknowledgements * Preface * 1. ‘Fitted to a Frame’: Picturing the Gothic Female Body * 2. ‘Handled With a Chain’: Gilman’s ‘The Yellow Wall-Paper’ and The Dangers of the Arabesque * 3. ‘Dancing Like a Bomb Abroad’: Dawson’s ‘An Itinerant House’ and the Haunting Cityscape * 4. ‘Solemnest of Industries’: Wilkins’ ‘The Southwest Chamber’ and Memorial Culture * 5. ‘Space Stares all Around’: Peattie’s ‘The House that Was Not’ and the (Un)Haunted Landscape * 6. ‘My Labor and My Leisure Too’: Wynne’s ‘The Little Room’ and Commodity Culture * Afterword

This book investigates the development of crime fiction in the 1880s and 1890s, challenging studies of late-Victorian crime fiction which have given undue prominence to a handful of key figures and have offered an over-simplified analytical framework, thereby overlooking the generic, moral, and formal complexities of the nascent genre.

Palgrave Gothic September 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137323972

Sexuality and the Gothic Magic Lantern Desire, Eroticism and Literary Visibilities from Byron to Bram Stoker

Contents: Introduction * 1.’Ordinary Secret Sinners’: Robert Louis Stevenson’s Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1886). * 2.’The most popular book of modern times’: Fergus Hume’s The Mystery of a Hansom Cab (1886). * 3.’L’homme c’est rien - l’oeuvre c’est tout’: the Sherlock Holmes stories and work. * 4.Something for ‘the silly season’: Policing and the Press in Israel Zangwill’s The Big Bow Mystery (1891). * 5.Tales of ‘mean streets’: the criminal-detective in Arthur Morrison’s The Dorrington Deed-Box (1897). * 6.A Criminal in Disguise’: class and empire in Guy Boothby’s A Prince of Swindlers (1897). * Conclusion * Works Cited * Index

Crime Files September 2014 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

David J. Jones, Open University, UK This fascinating study explores the multifarious erotic themes associated with the magic lantern shows, which proved the dominant visual medium of the West for 350 years, and analyses how the shows influenced the portrayals of sexuality in major works of Gothic fiction.

Contents: List of Figures * List of Tables * Acknowledgements * Preface * Introduction * 1. Sex and the Ghost-Show: the Early Ghost Lanternists, Friedrich Schiller’s Die Geisterseher/ Ghost-seer, Matthew Lewis’s The Monk and E-G Robertson’s Convent Fantasmagorie * 2. Byron: Incest, Voyeurism and the Phantasmagoria * 3. Charlotte Brönte’s Villette, Forbidden Desire and Lanternicity in the Domestic Gothic * 4. Sheridan Le Fanu’s Carmilla (1872), ‘Ambiguous Alternations’: Lesbian Desire in the Lanternist Novella * 5. Lanternist codes and Sexuality in Dracula and The Lady of the Shroud * Conclusion February 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137298911

9780230390539

Detective Fiction and the Ghost Story The Haunted Text Michael Cook, UK Detective Fiction and the Ghost Story is a lively series of case studies celebrating the close relationship between detective fiction and the ghost story. It features many of the most famous authors from both genres including Conan Doyle, Agatha Christie, M. R. James and Tony Hillerman.

Palgrave Gothic February 2014 UK 264pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US 10 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Contents: Author Preface * Introduction * 1. Detecting the Ghost * 2. Decoding the Past: Narrative and Inquiry in ‘The Musgrave Ritual’ and ‘The Treasure of Abbot Thomas’ * 3. Out of the Past: Retribution and Conan Doyle’s Double Narratives * 4. ‘… That Forbidding Moor’: The Hound of the Baskervilles, a Ghost Story? * 5. Agatha Christie’s Harlequinade: The ‘Bi-Part’ Soul of the Detective * 6. John Dickson Carr’s Golden Age Gothic: The Locked Room Mystery and the Ghost Story * 7. Rebus’s Edinburgh Palimpsest: The Spirits of the Place * 8. Susan Hill’s Lost Hearts: The Woman in Black and the Serrailler Novels * 9. Tony Hillerman’s Cultural Metaphysics * Conclusion * Notes to Chapters * Select Bibliography * Index

Crime Files July 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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July 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137294883

GENRE FICTION Philosophy and Terry Pratchett

Dime Novels and the Roots of American Detective Fiction

Jacob Held, University of Central Arkansas, USA, James South, Marquette University, USA

Pamela Bedore, University of Connecticut, USA, "It is very rare to come across work that one can describe accurately as original. Happily, this is one such occasion. The author makes an original and important argument about the relation between dime novels and American detective fiction that will have a major impact upon the field." - Garyn G. Roberts, Northwestern Michigan College, USA. This book reveals subversive representations of gender, race and class in detective dime novels (1860-1915), arguing that inherent tensions between subversive and conservative impulses—theorized as contamination and containment—explain detective fiction's ongoing popular appeal to readers and to writers such as Twain and Faulkner.

Contents: 1. The Case of the Missing Detectives; or, Reassessing the American Contribution to Detective Fiction * 2. The Happy-Ending Deception; or, Uncovering the Subversive Potential of Detective Dime Novels * and more...

Crime Files November 2013 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2013 US £55.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137288646

Now available in paperback

Sir Terry Pratchett, who has sold more than 85 million copies of his books worldwide, is read and respected by people with a wide range of interests. This book, the first to explicitly address philosophical themes in his work, will appeal to fans of Pratchett, to philosophers interested in popular culture, and to anyone interested in the relation between fiction and philosophy.

Covering topics in metaphysics, logic, epistemology, ethics, and social and political philosophy, the thirteen contributors to this volume illuminate the philosophical significance of Pratchett's work in a sophisticated way, but written so that anyone who reads Pratchett will find something thought-provoking.

Contents: Introduction; James B. South * PART I: SELF-PERCEPTION, NARRATIVE, AND IDENTITY * 1. A Golem is not Born, but Rather Becomes, a Woman: Gender on the Disc; Jacob M. Held * 2. ‘Nothing Like a Bit of Destiny to Get the Old Plot Rolling:’ A Philosophical Reading of Wyrd Sisters; James B. South * 3. ‘Feigning to Feign:’ Pratchett and the Maskerade; Andrew Rayment * 4. ‘Knowing things that other people don’t know is a form of magic:’ Lessons in Headology and Critical Thinking from The Lancre Witch; Tuomas W. Manninen * PART II: SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY * 5. Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy on the Discworld; Kevin Guilfoy * 6.

Plato, the Witch and the Cave: Granny Weatherwax and the Moral Problem of Paternalism; Dietrich Schotte * 7. Equality and Difference: Just because the Disc is flat, doesn’t make it a Level Playing Field for All; Ben Saunders * PART III: ETHICS AND GOOD LIFE * 8. Millennium Hand and Shrimp: On the Importance of Being in the Right Trouser Leg of Time; Susanne E. Foster * 9.

Categorically Not Cackling: The Will, Moral Fictions and Witchcraft; Jennifer Jill Fellows * 10. The Care of the Reaper Man: Death, the Auditors, and the Importance of Individuality; Erica L. Neely * 11. ‘YES, SUSAN, THERE IS A HOGFATHER:’ Hogfather and the Existentialism of Søren Kierkegaard; J. Keeping * PART IV: LOGIC AND METAPHYSICS * 12. On the Possibility of the Discworld; Martin Vacek * 13. Pratchett’s The Last Continent and the Act of Creation; Jay Ruud December 2014 UK 272pp Paperback Canadian Rights

December 2014 US £16.99 / $27.00 / CN$31.99 ebooks available

9781137360151

Science Fiction, Alien Encounters, and the Ethics of Posthumanism Beyond the Golden Rule Elana Gomel, Tel Aviv University, Israel "Provocative, forcefully written, and methodical in approach, Gomel's study of alien encounters is both an important work of science fiction criticism and a timely intervention in cultural theory." - Patrick Parrinder, Emeritus Professor of English, University of Reading, UK

Philosophy and Blade Runner Timothy Shanahan, Loyola Marymount University, USA

Philosophy and Blade Runner explores philosophical issues in the film Blade Runner, including human nature, personhood, identity, consciousness, free will, morality, God, death, and the meaning of life. The result is a novel analysis of the greatest science fiction film of all time and a unique contribution to the philosophy of film.

Science Fiction, Alien Encounters, and the Ethics of Posthumanism offers a typology of alien encounters and addresses a range of texts including classic novels of alien encounter by H.G. Wells and Robert Heinlein; recent blockbusters by Greg Bear, Octavia Butler and Sheri Tepper; and experimental science fiction by Peter Watts and Housuke Nojiri.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Preface * Introduction: Why Do We Need Aliens? * PART I: CONFRONTATION * 1.’The Force That Gives Us Meaning’: Alien Invasion and Search for Redemption * and more...

June 2014 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

Now available in paperback

Contents: Acknowledgments * Preface * 1. Introduction * 2. Being Human * 3. Persons * 4. Identity * 5. Consciousness * 6. Freedom * 7. Being Good * 8. God * 9. Death * 10. Time and Meaning * Epilogue * Literature Cited * Endnotes * Index June 2014 UK 232pp Paperback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US £16.99 / $27.00 / CN$24.99 ebooks available

9781137412287

9781137367624

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67

GENRE FICTION Theory of Mind and Science Fiction

PRINT CULTURE AND PUBLISHING HISTORY

Nicholas O. Pagan, University of Malaya, Malaysia "Nicholas Pagan's bold, innovative, and unusually interesting book shows that theory of mind gives us a new and powerful way of reading science-fiction (or, really, anything else). As a bonus his introduction sets out what, as far as I know, are all the neuroscientific theories about how and why we intuit the way others' minds are working. This is a book of both scope and penetration." - Norman Holland, author of Literature and the Brain, USA Theory of Mind and Science Fiction shows how theory of mind provides an exciting 'new' way to think about science fiction and, conversely, how science fiction sheds light not only on theory of mind but also empathy, morality, and the nature of our humanity.

Contents: Introduction. Literature and the Emergence of Theory of Mind * 1. Science Fiction and Other Minds * 2. Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein; or, the Modern Prometheus: Correcting Faulty Mind-reading * 3. Stapledon’s Star Maker: Cosmic Minds and the Triumph of Theory of Mind * 4. E. A. van Vogt’s Slan: Intimations of Superior Theory of Mind * 5. Dick’s Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep: What Happened to Affective Empathy? * Conclusion * Bibliography * Index

January 2014 UK 88pp Hardback Canadian Rights

January 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00 ebooks available

9781137399113

Women Writers and the Hero of Romance Judith Wilt, Boston College, USA "Always incomparable, Judith Wilt has never been better. This revisionist genre study not of heroes or heroines exactly, but of hero-worship in a certain strain of romance fiction, is learned, scrupulous, wide-ranging, witty, confident, and captivating, full of more ideas per chapter than in many whole books, inhabiting the novels at issue from the inside out with a tenacious charm of exposition that renders a potentially controversial argument as disarming as it is startling." - Garrett Stewart, James O. Freedman Professor of Letters, University of Iowa, USA Women Writers and the Hero of Romance studies the nature of the hero and his meaning for the female seeker, or quester, in romance fiction from Wuthering Heights to Fifty Shades of Grey. The book includes chapters on Wuthering Heights, Middlemarch, The Scarlet Pimpernel, The Sheik, and the novels of Ayn Rand and Dorothy Dunnett.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Preface: In the Place of a Hero * 1. Wuthering Heights: A Romance of Metaphysical Intent * 2. Middlemarch: A Romance of Diffusion * and more...

June 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00

9781137426970

NEW DIRECTIONS IN BOOK HISTORY Edited by Jonathan Rose, William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of History, Drew University, USA & Shafquat Towheed , Open University, UK

Reading Across Worlds Transnational Book Groups and the Reception of Difference James Procter, Newcastle University, UK, Bethan Benwell, University of Stirling, UK "Among the thorniest challenges in the seething subject area of book history is how meaningfully to account for the mercurial act of reading. Who reads what, when, where and how, and what do they make of their reading? These questions are especially pertinent in today's world in which diverse texts by authors from a plethora of backgrounds encounter a multiplicity of readers, who may possess much - or very little - experience of the worlds being described. By concentrating on the vocal reactions to a swathe of post-colonial texts by participants in book clubs, Procter and Benwell bye-pass the overconfident generalizations of the theorists, and present in their place a panorama of active and meaningful response. On the cusp of several sub-disciplines response theory, post-colonial studies, cultural demography - the result is as exhilarating as it is revealing. Book history will never be quite the same again."

- Professor Robert Fraser, Open University, UK Combining sustained empirical analysis of reading group conversations with four case studies of classic and contemporary novels: Things Fall Apart, White Teeth, Brick Lane and Small Island, this book pursues what can be gained through a comparative approach to reading and readerships.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Transcription Key * Notes on Book Groups * 1. Introduction * 2. Professional and Lay Readers * 3. Remote Reading * 4. Reading and Realism * 5. Reading in the Literary Market Place * 6. Reading as a Social Practice – Race Talk

New Directions in Book History November 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2014 US 1 map £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137276391

The Perils of Print Culture: Book, Print and Publishing History in Theory and Practice Edited by Eve Patten, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, Jason McElligott, Marsh’s Library, Dublin, Ireland This collection of essays illustrates various pressures and concerns—both practical and theoretical—related to the study of print culture. Procedural difficulties range from doubts about the reliability of digitized resources to concerns with the limiting parameters of 'national' book history.

Contents: 1. The Perils of Print Culture: An Introduction; Jason McElligott and Eve Patten * 2. The Practice of Book and Print Culture: Sources, Methods, Readings; Leslie Howsam * 3. ‘Pretious treasures made cheap’? The Real Cost of Reading Roman History in Early Modern England; Freyja Cox Jensen * 4. Early Printed Liturgical Books and the Modern Resources that Describe Them: The Case of the Hereford Breviary, 1505; Matthew Cheung Salisbury * 5. ‘Lacking Ware, withal’: Finding Sir James Ware Among the Many Incarnations of his Histories; Mark Williams * 6. Balancing Theoretical Models and Local Studies: the Case of William St. Clair and Copyright in Ireland; Sarah Crider Arndt * and more...

New Directions in Book History September 2014 UK 264pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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September 2014 US 5 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137415318

PRINT CULTURE AND PUBLISHING HISTORY

Race, Ethnicity and Publishing in America

Book Destruction from the Medieval to the Contemporary

Edited by Cecile Cottenet, Aix-Marseille Universite, France

Edited by Adam Smyth, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK, Gillian Partington, Birkbeck College, University of London This rich and varied collection of essays by scholars and interviews with artists approaches the fraught topic of book destruction from a new angle, setting out an alternative history of the cutting, burning, pulping, defacing and tearing of books from the medieval period to our own age.

Contents: Introduction; Adam Smyth and Gill Partington * PART I: BURNING * 1. Burning Sex Subjects: Books, Homophobia and the Nazi Destruction of the Institute of Sexual Sciences in Berlin; Heike Bauer * 2. Burning to Read: Ben Jonson’s library fire of 1623; Adam Smyth * PART II: MUTILATING * 3. From Books to Skoob; Or, Media theory with a Circular Saw; Gill Partington * 4. The Complete Works of Franz Kafka Burned [interview]; Ross Birrell * PART III: DOCTORING * 5. Belligerent Literacy, Bookplates, and Graffiti: Dorothy Helbarton’s Book; Anthony Bale * 6.

Doctoring Victorian Literature: A Humument [interview]; Tom Phillips * PART IV: DEGRADING * 7. ‘Miss Cathy’s riven th’ back off ‘Th’ Helmet uh Salvation’’: Representing Book Destruction in Mid-Victorian Print Culture; Stephen Colclough * 8. Waste Matters: Charles Dickens’s Our Mutual Friend and Nineteenth-Century Book Recycling; Heather Tilley * PART V: DEFORMING/ RESHAPING * 9. Aesthetics of Book Destruction; Kate Flint * 10. Kindle: Recyling and the future of the book [interview]; Nicola Dale * Bibliography September 2014 US 22 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Contents: Acknowledgements * Personal acknowledgements * Notes on the Contributors * Introduction; Cécile Cottenet * PART I: HISTORIOGRAPHY * 1.Early African American Historians: a Book History and Historiography Approach.The Case of William Cooper Nell (1816-1874); Claire Parfait * 2.Publication and Reception of The Southern Negro and the Public Library; Cheryl Knott * PART II: BILINGUALISM AND ETHNIC IDENTITY * 3.Widening the Paradigm of American Literature: Small Presses in the Publishing and Creation of New Hispanic Texts; Manuel Brito * 4.Franco-American Writers: In-visible Authors in the Global Literary Market; Peggy Pacini * PART III: CHALLENGING STEREOTYPES - A GENDERED PERSPECTIVE * 5.Reacting to the White Publishing World: Zora Neale Hurston and Negro Stereotypes; Claudine Raynaud * 6.Beyond Mainstream Presses: Publishing Women of Color as Cultural and Political Critique; Matilde Martín González * PART IV: RE-VISITING THE CANON * 7.The Roots of Cane: Jean Toomer in The Double Dealer and Modernist Networks; John K. Young * 8.Popular Book Clubs and the Marketing of African American Best Sellers; Laurence Cossu-Beaumont * 9.The Poetry of Phillis Wheatley in Slavery’s Recollective Economies, 1773 to * the Present; Max Cavitch * Epilogue: An Experience in Literary Archaeology: Publishing a Black Lost Generation; Samuel Blumenfeld June 2014 UK 264pp Hardback Canadian Rights

New Directions in Book History September 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Race, Ethnicity and Publishing in America considers American minority literatures from the perspective of print culture. Putting in dialogue European and American scholars and spanning the slavery era through the early 21st century, they draw on approaches from library history, literary history and textual studies.

June 2014 US 6 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137390516

9781137367655

The New Literary Middlebrow

Ireland and the New Journalism

Tastemakers and Reading in the Twenty-First Century

Edited by Karen Steele, Texas Christian University, USA, Michael de Nie, University of West Georgia, USA "Showcasing the emergence of new media practices from the pre-revival period to the development of modernism, this thematically-divided collection presents a new understanding of a cultural and political 'revolution' on a wide range of media platforms. A pioneering work in the study of Irish journalism, it highlights the diversity of reportage and review while underpinning the links created by nineteenth-century innovations in technology, particularly those that gave rise to new forms of mass communication. This timely study of a new dawn in Irish journalism is valuable in assessing the role of the press; it also provides valuable insights on the role of journalism and the journalist for media practitioners and scholars in the twenty-first century." - Regina Uí Chollatáin, Senior Lecturer of Irish, Celtic Studies, Irish Folklore and Linguistics, University College Dublin, Ireland

Beth Driscoll, University of Melbourne, Australia The middlebrow is a dominant cultural force in the twenty-first century. This book defines the new literary middlebrow through eight key features: middle class, feminized, reverential, commercial, emotional, recreational, earnest and mediated.

Case studies include Oprah's Book Club, the Man Booker Prize and the Harry Potter phenomenon.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Preface * 1.Recognizing the Literary Middlebrow * 2.Book Clubs, Women, Oprah and the Middlebrow * 3. Harry Potter and the Middlebrow Pedagogies of Teachers and Reviewers * 4.The Man Booker Prize: Money, Glory and Media Spectacle * 5.The Middlebrow Pleasures of Literary Festivals * Conclusion: The Future Of Reading * Bibliography October 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137402912

This volume explores the ways in which the complicated revolution in British newspapers, the New Journalism, influenced Irish politics, culture, and newspaper practices. The essays here further illuminate the central role of the press in the evolution of Irish nationalism and modernism in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

Contents: PART I: IRISH TRAUMA AND THE ROOTS OF NEW JOURNALISM * PART II: DEMOCRATIZING JOURNALISM * PART III: TRANSNATIONAL NEW JOURNALISM * PART IV: NEW JOURNALISM AND MODERNISM

New Directions in Irish and Irish American Literature July 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US 13 b/w illustrations £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137428707

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69

LITERARY AND CULTURAL THEORY Cosmopolitanism and Place

LITERARY AND CULTURAL THEORY

The Palgrave Handbook of Comparative North American Literature Edited by Reingard M. Nischik, University of Konstanz, Germany "An admirably edited volume, The Palgrave Handbook of Comparative North American Literature is a highly useful collection that will encourage practitioners of American Studies and Canadian Studies to think of their fields as mutually enriching and not shaped by immovable geopolitical definitions. Taken together, these essays demonstrate the enormous potential derived from a look across not only physical but also disciplinary boundaries." - Christoph Irmscher, Provost Professor of English, Indiana University, USA A first of its kind, The Palgrave Handbook of Comparative North American Literature provides an overview of Comparative North American Literature, a cutting-edge discipline. Contributors make important interventions into multiculturalism in North America and into U.S.-Mexico and U.S.-Canada border literatures.

Contents: 1. Introduction: Comparative North American Studies and Its Contexts; Reingard M. Nischik * 2. Imagining North America; Rachel Adams * 3. Multiculturalism in the United States and Canada; Sabine Sielke *4. Comparing Native Literatures in Canada and the United States; Katja Sarkowsky * 5. Comparative Race Studies: Black and White in the United States and Canada; Eva Gruber * 6. Naturalization and Citizenship in North America; Mita Banerjee * 7. Comparative Canadian/Québécois Literature Studies; Marie Vautier * 8. Québécois Literature and American Literature; Jean Morency * and more...

August 2014 UK 512pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Spatial Forms in Contemporary Anglophone Literature Emily Johansen, Texas A&M University, USA "Johansen shows that the conventional wisdom equating cosmopolitanism with metropolitan life occludes other less urban locales where worldliness thrives. This intervention is smart, timely, and most exciting when it focuses on the weird species called the regional city and that ostensibly less cosmopolitan realm, the country. By reimagining the geography of cosmopolitanism, Johansen gives the concept a much needed reboot." - John Marx, Professor of English, University of California, Davis, USA Cosmopolitanism and Place considers the way contemporary Anglophone fiction connects global identities with the experience in local places. Looking at fiction set in metropolises, regional cities, and rural communities, this book argues that the everyday experience of these places produces forms of wide connections that emphasize social justice.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Alternative Cosmopolitanisms in the Metropolis * 2. Cosmopolitan Work in the Regional City * 3. Cosmopolitanism in Rural Places * Conclusion * Works Cited

Geocriticism and Spatial Literary Studies May 2014 UK 208pp Hardback Canadian Rights

May 2014 US £56.50 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137402660

August 2014 US £116.00 / $185.00 / CN$213.00

9781137413895

Literary Cartographies Spatiality, Representation, and Narrative Edited by Robert T. Tally Jr., Texas State University, USA "This is a timely and exciting collection, edited by a leading light in the field of literary cartography and geocriticism. Literary Cartographies is ambitious in its scope (both geographic and temporal), but beautifully focused on its central question: the 'degree to which the writing of literary texts is itself a cartographic endeavor.'" - Peta Mitchell, Senior Research Fellow, Creative Industries Faculty, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

Making Sense of Evil An Interdisciplinary Approach Melissa Dearey, University of Hull, UK When it comes to crime, everyone seems to take evil seriously as an explanatory concept - except criminologists. This book asks why, and why not, through exploring a variety of interdisciplinary approaches to evil from the perspectives of theology, philosophy, literary and cultural studies, and the social sciences.

Contents: Preface * 1. Theodicy: Understanding the Problem of Evil * 2. Enter the Evil Genius: Encountering Metaphysical Evil * 3. Radical Freedom, Radical Evil? Kant’s Theory of Evil and the Failure of Theodicy * 4. Telling Evil Stories: Understanding Cultural Narratives and Symbols of Evil in the Phenomenological Hermeneutics of Paul Ricoeur * 5. ‘Something to be scared of’ – Evil, the Feminine and Psychoanalytic Theory * 6. Evil and Literature: Love and Liberation * 7. Doing Evil: Crime, Compulsion, Seduction from the Standpoint of Social Psychology and Anthropology * 8. The Banality of Evil: Genocide, Slavery, Holocaust, War * 9. The Axis of Evil – the War on Terror, the ‘Enemy Within’ and the Politics of Evil and the State * 10. Book Summary and Touching the Void or Looking Through a Glass Darkly? Evil and Criminology

Exploring narrative mapping in a wide range of literary works, ranging from medieval romance to postmodern science fiction, this volume argues for the significance of spatiality in comparative literary studies. Contributors demonstrate how a variety of narratives represent the changing social spaces of their world.

Contents: Introduction: Mapping Narratives; Robert T. Tally Jr. * 1. What Lies Between?: Thinking Through Medieval Narrative Spatiality; Robert Allen Rouse * 2. Plotting One’s Position in Don Quijote: Literature and the Process of Cognitive Mapping; Jeanette E. Goddard * 3. ‘Eyes that have dwelt on the past’: Reading the Landscape of Memory in The Mill on the Floss; Alice Tsay * 4. Mapping Hardy and Brontë; Susan Cook * 5. ‘She sought a spiritual heir’: Cosmopolitanism and the Pre-suburban in Howards End; Heather McNaugher * 6. The Space of Russia in Joseph Conrad’s Under Western Eyes; John G. Peters * 7. ‘History, Mystery, Leisure, Pleasure’: Evelyn Waugh, Bruno Latour, and the Ocean Liner; Shawna Ross * and more...

Critical Criminological Perspectives

Geocriticism and Spatial Literary Studies

May 2014 UK 276pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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May 2014 US 4 b/w tables £65.00 / $105.00 / CN$121.00 ebooks available

9781137308795

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9781137456496

LITERARY AND CULTURAL THEORY Narratives of Cyprus

Rethinking Chicana/o Literature through Food

Modern Travel Writing and Cultural Encounters since Lawrence Durrell

Postnational Appetites

Jim Bowman, St. John Fisher College, USA Narratives of Cyprus is an important reassessment of Cyprus' place in British culture, and will be of interest to scholars and students of Anthropology, English Literature and Ethnographic Studies.

Contents: 1.The Cultural Stage for Stories of Conflict: Narrated Travel Writing in Modern Cyprus * 2.Contemporary Critical Perspectives on Travel Writing and Cultural Encounter * and more...

International Library of Cultural Studies July 2014 US 224pp Hardback Published by I. B. Tauris Canadian Rights

$85.00 / CN$98.00

9781848859180

The Un/Making of Latina/o Citizenship Culture, Politics, and Aesthetics Edited by Ellie D. Hernández, University of California at Santa Barbara, USA, Eliza Rodriguez y Gibson, Loyola Marymount University, USA Examining a wide range of source material including popular culture, literature, photography, television, and visual art, this collection of essays sheds light on the misrepresentations of Latina/os in the mass media versus their daily lives. By clearly dividing these (mis) representations , this volume imagines a better future for the Latina/os in the United States.

Contents: Introduction; Ellie D. Hernández and Eliza Rodriguez y Gibson * 1. Dyad or Dialectic? Deconstructing Chicana/ Latina Identity Politics; Alicia Gaspar de Alba * 2. Drag Racing the Neoliberal Circuit: Latina/o Camp and the Contingencies of Resistance; Eliza Rodriguez y Gibson * 3. Twenty-First Century New Mexican Road Trip: Reclaiming Ceremony, Music, Time and Land; Chela Sandoval and Peter J. García * 4. The Importance of the Heart in Chicana Artistry: Aesthetic Struggle, Aisthesis, ‘Freedom’; Juan Mah y Busch * 5. The Political Implications of Playing Hopefully: A Negotiation of the Present and the Utopic in Queer Theory and Latina/o Literature; Kristie Soares * 6. Cherríe Moraga’s Changing Consciousness of Solidarity; Araceli Esparza * 7. Revolutionary Love: Bridging Differential Terrains of Empire; Cathyrn Josefina Merla-Watson * 8. The Postmodern Monument: An Analysis of Citizenship, Representation, and Monuments in Three Acts; Ella Maria Diaz * 9. Sucking Vulnerability: Neoliberalism, the Chupacabras, and the Post Cold-War Years; William Calvo * 10.

Pictures of Resistance: Recasting Labor and Immigration in the Global City; Irene Mata

Literatures of the Americas August 2014 UK 304pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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9781137431073

Edited by Nieves Pascual Soler, University of Jaén, Spain, Meredith E. Abarca, University of Texas at El Paso, USA "Editors Nieves Pascual Soler and Meredith E. Abarca offer in their collection, Rethinking Chicana/o Literature through Food: Postnational Appetites, a cornucopia of exceptional essays that apply their newly constructed theoretical paradigm based on food and food consciousness in the analysis and hermeneutics of Chicano/a literary production. The authors brilliantly posit that food preparation and consumption extant in literary discourse is a vehicle of communication encoding various acts of rebellion against marginalization and exclusion in a patriarchal nation. Foodways, Soler and Abarca splendidly and provocatively assert, provide a means of 'redefining subjectivities in postnational cultures.' This is a must-read scholarly work for those interested in the construction of national and postnational subjectivities."

- María Herrera-Sobek, Associate Vice Chancellor, Professor of Chicana/o Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA As Food Studies has grown into a well-established field, literary scholars have not fully addressed the prevalent themes of food, eating, and consumption in Chicana/o literature. Here, contributors propose food consciousness as a paradigm to examine the literary discourses of Chicana/o authors as they shift from the nation to the postnation.

Contents: PART I: TRANSLATABLE FOODS * PART II: THE TASTE OF AUTHENTICITY * PART III: THE VOICE OF HUNGER * PART IV: MACHOS OR COOKS

Literatures of the Americas December 2013 UK 252pp Hardback Canadian Rights

December 2013 US £59.50 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137378590

Pragmatic Literary Stylistics Edited by Siobhan Chapman, University of Liverpool, UK, Billy Clark, Middlesex University, UK In considering the ways in which current theories of language in use and communicative processes are applied to the analysis, interpretation and definition of literary texts, this book sets an agenda for the future of pragmatic literary stylistics and provides a foundation for future research and debate.

Contents: 1. Introduction; Siobhan Chapman and Billy Clark * 2. The Art of Repetition in Muriel Spark’s Telling; Andrew Caink * 3. ‘Oh, do let’s talk about something else -’: What is Not Said and What is Implicated in Elizabeth Bowen’s The Last September; Siobhan Chapman * 4. Before and After Chekhov: Inferring Literary Interpretations and Literary Value; Billy Clark * 5. Outsourcing: A Relevance-theoretic Account of the Interpretation of Theatrical Texts; Anne Furlong * 6.

Relevance Theory, Syntax and Literary Narrative; Barbara MacMahon * 7. Negation, Expectation and Characterisation: Analysing the Role of Negation in Character Construction in To Kill a Mockingbird (Lee 1960) and Stark (Elton 1989); Lisa Nahajec * and more...

Palgrave Studies in Pragmatics, Language and Cognition July 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US 3 figures £63.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

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9781137023254

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LITERARY AND CULTURAL THEORY The Novel-Essay, 1884-1947

The Event of Style in Literature

Stefano Ercolino, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany "Stefano Ercolino's book is a splendid rediscovery of one of the most important modern narrative genres, the novel-essay. By showing how the various authors of novel-essays - J.-K. Huysmans, Marcel Proust, Thomas Mann, Robert Musil and Hermann Broch - propose a wide range of syntheses between thought and action, Ercolino's book offers a nuanced, innovative, and memorable view of modernity itself."

- Thomas Pavel, Gordon J. Laing Distinguished Service Professor in French and Comparative Literature, University of Chicago, USA and author of The Lives of the Novel The novel-essay emerged in France, in the last quarter of the nineteenth century, and reached its highest formal complexity in Austria and Germany, during the interwar period. Here, Ercolino argues that it is crucial for a renovated understating of the history of the novel in modernity.

Contents: Introduction * PART I * 1. Beyond Naturalist Aesthetics * 2. The Critique of Modern Rationality * 3. The Emergence of the Novel-Essay * PART II * 1. A Morphological Changeover * 2. Mimicry * 3. Dialectical Strains * PART III * 1. Philosophical Mimesis * 2. Totality and the Grand Style * 3. The Tear of History * PART IV: FORM AND IDEOLOGY * Works Cited

Studies in European Culture and History April 2014 UK 216pp Hardback Canadian Rights

April 2014 US 1 b/w illustration,1 diagram £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

Mario Aquilina, University of Malta, Malta The Event of Style in Literature brings discussions about the question of style upto-date by schematising the principal issues relating to the topic through a critical overview of the canon of style studies. It reads the work of Jacques Derrida, Maurice Blanchot, and Hans-Georg Gadamer as groundbreaking and 'eventful' interventions.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Introduction * 1.Traditional Theories of Style * 2.Gadamer and Style as Wor(l)d-Making * 3.Blanchot and the Anarchic Anachrony of Style * 4.Derrida and Counter-institutional Style * 5.Of Stones and Flowers: Non-teleocratic Readings of Style * Conclusion * Bibliography * Index September 2014 UK 280pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137426918

No Symbols Where None Intended Literary Essays from Laclos to Beckett Mark Axelrod, Professor of Comparative Literature, Chapman University, USA

9781137404107

Musical Revolutions in German Culture Musicking Against the Grain, 1800-1980

An homage to Nabokov's Lectures on Literature, this collection of essays sheds new light on canonical authors such as Ibsen, Beckett, and Strindberg. Using style and structure as the connective thread, Mark Chapman joins a wide and deep conversation on writers on writing.

August 2014 UK 125pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00

9781137456090

Mirko M. Hall, Converse College, USA Drawing upon the philosophical insights of Friedrich Schlegel, Walter Benjamin, Theodor W. Adorno, and Blixa Bargeld, this book explores the persistence of a critical-deconstructive approach to musical production, consumption, and reception in the German cultural sphere of the last two centuries.

Follow us on

Contents: Introduction: Musicking as Cultural Practice * 1. Friedrich Schlegel and Romanticized Music * 2. Walter Benjamin and the Dialectical Sonority * 3. Theodor W. Adorno and Radical Music * 4. Blixa Bargeld and Noise * Coda: Toward a Musical Future Perfect

Studies in European Culture and History October 2014 UK 192pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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9781137453365

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LITERARY AND CULTURAL THEORY Contemporary Approaches in Literary Trauma Theory

Representing the Modern Animal in Culture Edited by Jeanne Dubino, Appalachian State University, USA, Ziba Rashidian, Southeastern Louisiana University, USA, Andrew Smyth, Southern Connecticut State University, USA "From purebred horses and stray dogs to genetic bunnies and monkey vampires, this lively collection of essays reflects the expanding range of topics opened by the field of animal studies. Focusing on the ways we humans have represented our interactions with other animals in the modern era, and the ways such representations can matter for human and non-human lives, the collection brings to light how the experience of modernity is tied up with our real and imagined relations to other species." - Kari Weil, University Professor of Letters, Wesleyan University, USA

Edited by Michelle Balaev, Wake Forest University, USA This edited collection argues that trauma in literature must be read through a theoretical pluralism that allows for an understanding of trauma's variable representations that include yet move beyond the concept of trauma as pathological and unspeakable.

Contents: 1. Literary Trauma Theory Reconsidered; Michelle Balaev * 2. Parsing the Unspeakable in the Context of Trauma; Barry Stampfl * 3. Secondary Thinking and Trauma: Dostoyevsky’s Notes from Underground; Herman Rapaport * 4. Colonial Trauma, Utopian Carnality, Modernist Form: Toni Morrison’s Beloved and Arundhati Roy’s The God of Small Things; Greg Forter * 5. Trauma and Power in Postcolonial Literary Studies; Irene Visser * 6. Voices of Survivors in Contemporary Fiction; Laurie Vickroy * 7. Memory and Commemoration in the Digital Present; Paul Arthur * Notes * Index October 2014 UK 208pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 2 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137365934

Captured: The Animal within Culture Edited by Melissa Boyde, University of Wollongong, Australia In 2008 the youtube video documenting the emotional reunion between two men and Christian the Lion became a worldwide sensation. Key themes of the essays in Captured: the Animal within Culture are encapsulated in Christian's story: the implications of the physical and cultural capture of animals.

Contents: INTRODUCTION; Melissa Boyde * 1. Verticality, Vertigo and Vulnerabilities: Giraffes in J.M. Ledgard’s Novel Giraffe and in the Handspring Puppet Company’s Play, Tall Horse; Wendy Woodward * 2. The Scramble for Elephants: Exotic Animals and the Imperial Economy; John Simons * 3. Christian the Lion: An Interview with Ace Bourke; Melissa Boyde * 4. ‘Mrs Boss! We gotta get those fat cheeky bullocks into that big bloody metal ship!’: Live Export as Romantic Backdrop in Baz Luhrmann’s Australia; Melissa Boyde * 5. Animal Factories: Exposing Sites of Capture; Yvette Watt * 6. Albatrosses and Western Attitudes to Killing Wild Birds; Graham Barwell * 7.

Capturing the Songs of Humpback Whales; Denise Russell * 8. The Dog and the Chameleon Poet; Anne Collett * 9. What Lies Below: Cephalopods and Humans; Helen Tiffin * 10. Caught: Sentimental, Decorative Kangaroo Identities in Popular Culture; Peta Tait November 2013 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2013 US 9 b/w illustrations, 11 colour plates £55.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

Examining a wide range of works, from Gulliver’s Travels to The Hunger Games, Representing the Modern Animal in Culture employs key theoretical apparatuses of Animal Studies to literary texts. Contributors address the multifarious modes of animal representation and the range of human-animal interactions that have emerged in the past 300 years.

Contents: Introduction; Jeanne Dubino * PART I: IDENTITY: LIVES WITH DOMESTIC ANIMALS IN THE MODERN ERA * 1. The Noble Brute: Contradictions in Equine Ideology, East and West; Donna Landry * 2. Paying Tribute to the Dogs: Turkish Strays in Nineteenth-Century British Travel Texts; Jeanne Dubino * 3. Old Maedhe, Dagda, and the Sidhe: Maud Gonne’s Menagerie; Kathryn Kirkpatrick * 4. Pets in Memoir; Kevin Ferguson * PART II: ANTHROPOMORPHISM: ANIMALS AS METAPHOR IN THE AGE OF DARWIN * 5. Darwin’s Ants: Evolutionary Theory and Anthropomorphic Fallacy; Alexis Harley * 6. Cats, Rats, Apes, and Crabs: T. S. Eliot among the Animals; Emily Essert * 7. The Fable, the Moral, and the Animal: Reconsidering the Fable in Animal Studies with Marianne Moore’s Elephants; Joshua Schuster * 8. Untimely Metamorphoses: Darwin, Baudelaire, Woolf, and Animal Flânerie; Caroline Pollentier * PART III: THE POSTHUMAN: RECONCEIVING NONHUMAN ANIMALS IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD * 9. Splicing Genes with Postmodern Teens: The Hunger Games and the Hybrid Imagination; Andrew Smyth * and more...

October 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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9781137428646

Criticism after Critique Aesthetics, Literature, and the Political Edited by Jeffrey R. Di Leo, University of HoustonVictoria, USA Presenting different ways to imagine criticism without critique, this collection provides a survey of both the difficult times facing ideological critique and the ways in which literary criticism and aesthetics have been affected by changing attitudes toward critique.

9781137330499

Contents: PART I: CRITICISM, JUDGMENT, AND VALUE * PART II: GLOBALIZATION, HISTORICISM, AND IDEOLOGY * PART III: AESTHETICS AND ANTI-CRITIQUE

September 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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9781137428769

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LITERARY AND CULTURAL THEORY The Intellectual and the People in Egyptian Literature and Culture

Idleness, Indolence and Leisure in English Literature

Amāra and the 2011 Revolution

Edited by Monika Fludernik, University of Freiburg, Germany, Miriam Nandi, University of Freiburg, Germany

Ayman El-Desouky, SOAS, University of London, UK The Intellectual and the People in Egyptian Literature and Culture uses the notion of amāra – the Egyptian concept of collective and connective agency – to explore the relationship between the Egyptian intellectual and 'the people' in contemporary Egyptian literature and culture.

October 2014 UK 144pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00

9781137392435

Pynchon and Philosophy Wittgenstein, Foucault and Adorno Martin Paul Eve, University of Lincoln, UK "Martin Paul Eve's Pynchon and Philosophy is a work of consummate scholarship. Breaking new ground in Pynchon studies, Eve offers an immensely erudite, detailed and in-depth account of the ways in which the ideas of Wittgenstein, Foucault and Adorno help us to think about his texts. A first-rate book." - David Cowart, University of South Carolina, USA Pynchon and Philosophy radically reworks our readings of Thomas Pynchon alongside the theoretical perspectives of Wittgenstein, Foucault and Adorno.

Rigorous yet readable, Pynchon and Philosophy seeks to recover philosophical readings of Pynchon that work harmoniously, rather than antagonistically, resulting in a wholly fresh approach.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Abbreviations * Notes * 1. Theory. Methodology and Pynchon: What Matter Who’s Speaking? * PART I: ON LUDWIG WITTGENSTEIN * 2. Logical Ethics: Early Wittgenstein and Pynchon * 3. Therapeutics: Late Wittgenstein and Pynchon * PART II: ON MICHEL FOUCAULT * 4. Enlightenments: Early Foucault and Pynchon * 5. Whose Line is it Anyway?: Late Foucault and Pynchon * PART III: ON THEODOR W. ARDORNO * 6. Mass Deception: Adorno’s Negative Dialectics and Pynchon * 7. Art, Society and Ethics: Adorno’s Dialectic of Enlightenment, Aesthetic Theory and Pynchon * Conclusion * Bibliography * Index April 2014 UK 248pp Hardback Canadian Rights

April 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137405494

Idleness, Indolence and Leisure in English Literature is the first study to provide transhistorical perspectives and cutting-edge critical analyses of debates concerning idleness in English literature. The topicality of the subject is emphasized by two pieces of sociological analysis.

Contents: Introduction; Monika Fludernik and Miriam Nandi * 1. Otium, Negotium and the Fear of Acedia in the Writings of England’s Late Medieval Ricardian Poets; Gregory M. Sadlek * 2. The Dangers and Pleasures of Filling Vacuous Time: Idleness in Early Modern Diaries; Miriam Nandi * 3.

The ‘Sweet Toyle’ of Blissful Bowers: Arresting Idleness in the English Renaissance; Abigail Scherer * 4. Idleness, Apprentices, and Machines in Deloney and Dekker; Emily Anglin * 5. Idleness, Class, and Gender in the Long Eighteenth Century; Sarah Jordan * 6. The Performativity of Idleness: Representations and Stagings of Idleness in the Context of Colonialism; Monika Fludernik * 7.

Dramas of Idleness: The Comedy of Manners in the Works of Richard Brinsley Sheridan and Oscar Wilde; Kerstin Fest * 8. Idleness and Creativity: Poetic Disquisitions on Idleness in the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries; Richard Adelman * 9. Versions of Working-Class Idleness: Non-Productivity and the Critique of Victorian Workaholism; Benjamin Kohlmann * 10. Against Busyness: Idling in Victorian and Contemporary Travel Writing; Barbara Korte * 11. Tramping: The Cult of the Vagabond in Early Twentieth-Century England; Simon Featherstone * 12. Englishness, Summer, and the Pastoral of Country Leisure in Twentieth-Century Literature; Leonie Wanitzek * 13. Sociology of Leisure and the Wars of the Lifestyle Gurus; Ken Roberts * Epilogue: Remember that Time is Knowledge, Health and Happiness: On the Mysterious Disappearance of Leisure; Hartmut Rosa September 2014 UK 304pp Hardback Canadian Rights

9781137403995

From Uncle Tom’s Cabin to The Help Critical Perspectives on White-Authored Narratives of Black Life Edited by Claire Oberon Garcia, Colorado College, USA, Vershawn Ashanti Young, University of Kentucky, USA, Charise Pimentel, Texas State University, USA This book surveys the cultural, literary, and cinematic impact of white-authored films and imaginative literature on American society from Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom's Cabin to Kathryn Stockett's The Help.

Contents: Introduction: What’s at Stake When White Writes Black?; Claire Oberon Garcia, Vershawn Ashanti Young, Charise Pimentel * 1. Bearing Witness?: The Problem with the White Cross-Racial (Mis)Portrayals of History; Luminita Dragulescu * 2.

‘Must the Novelist Ask Permission?’: Authority and Authenticity of the Black Voice in the works of Eudora Welty and Kathryn Stockett’s The Help; Ebony Lumumba * 3. ‘Blackness as Medium: Envisioning White Southern Womanhood in Eudora Welty’s ‘A Worn Path’ and Delta Wedding and Kathryn Stockett’s The Help; Elizabeth J. West * 4. ‘Taking care a white babies, that’s what I do’: The Help and Americans’ Obsession with the Mammy; Katrina Thompson * 5. ‘When folks is real friends, there ain’t no such thing as place’: Feminist Sisterhood and the Politics of Social Hierarchy in The Help; Shana Russell * 6. Black Girlhood and The Help: Constructing Black Girlhood in a ‘Post’ -Racial, -Gender and Welfare State; Julia S. Jordan-Zachery * 7. Second (and Third, and Fourth…) Helpings: Black Women, Size, and Spectacle in The Help; Mecca Jamilah Sullivan * and more...

August 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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9781137446251

LITERARY AND CULTURAL THEORY Open Graves, Open Minds Representations of Vampires and the Undead from the Enlightenment to the Present Day Edited by Samantha George, University of Hertfordshire, UK, Bill Hughes, University of Sheffield, UK This collection of interconnected essays relates the undead in literature, art and other media to questions concerning gender, race, genre, technology, consumption and social change.

Contents: Introduction; Sam George and Bill Hughes * 1. The Deformed Transformed; or, From Bloodsucker to Byronic Hero: Polidori and the Literary Vampire; Conrad Aquilina * 2. Sheridan Le Fanu’s Vampires and Ireland’s Invited Invasion; Julieann Ulin * 3. ‘He Make in the Mirror No Reflect’: Undead Aesthetics and Mechanical Reproduction – Dorian Gray, Dracula, and David Reed’s ‘Vampiric Painting’; Sam George * 4. The Vampire as Dark and Glorious Necessity in George Sylvester Viereck’s House of the Vampire and Hanns Heinz Ewers’ Vampir; Lisa Lampert-Weissig * 5. The Undead in the Kingdom of Shadows: The Rise of the Cinematic Vampire; Stacey Abbott * 6. Crossing Oceans of Time: Stoker, Coppola and the ‘New Vampire’ Film; Lindsey Scott * 7. ‘I Feel Strong. I Feel Different’: Transformations, Vampires and Language in Buffy the Vampire Slayer; Malgorzata Drewniok *and more...

December 2013 US 320pp 30 b&w illustrations Hardback $95.00 Published by Manchester University Press

Islam and Controversy The Politics of Free Speech After Rushdie Anshuman Mondal, Brunel University, UK Was Salman Rushdie right to have written The Satanic Verses? Were the protestors right to have protested? What about the Danish cartoons? This important book examines the moral questions raised by cultural controversies, and how intercultural dialogue might be generated within multicultural societies.

Contents: Introduction * PART I * 1. From Blasphemy to Offensiveness: The Politics of Controversy * 2. What is Freedom of Speech For? * 3. A Difficult Freedom: Towards Mutual Understanding and the Ethics of Propriety * PART II * 4. The Self-Transgressions of Salman Rushdie: Re-Reading The Satanic Verses * 5. Visualism and Violence: On the Art and Ethics of Provocation in the Jyllands-Posten Cartoons and Theo Van Gogh’s Submission * 6. Romancing the Other: The Jewel of the Medina and the Ethics of Genre * PART III * 7. Satire, Incitement and Self-Restraint: Reflections on Freedom of Expression and Aesthetic Responsibility in Contemporary Britain November 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Paperback Canadian Rights

November 2014 US £65.00 / $95.00 / CN$109.00 £18.99 / $28.00 / CN$32.00 ebooks available

9781137466075 9781137471673

9780719089411

Derrida and Queer Theory Edited by Michael O’Rourke, editorial board of postmedieval: a journal of medieval cultural studies (Palgrave Macmillan)

Social Invisibility and Diasporas in Anglophone Literature and Culture

This timely and unique collection of essays is the very first to consider the links between the philosophy of Jacques Derrida and queer theory and provides the only major introduction to the field's theoretical debts to Derrida as well as seeking out queer moments in Derrida's own writings.

The Fractal Gaze Françoise Kral, Université de Caen Basse-Normandie, France Social Invisibility and Diasporas in Anglophone Literature and Culture is a transdisciplinary study of social invisibility and diasporas which theorizes the differential in/visibility of diasporas through the prism of cultural productions (literature and the visual arts, including media studies) by both established artists and emerging ones.

Contents: Introduction * PART I: THEORIZING INVISIBILITY STUDIES * 1. Mapping the Invisible: Critical Perspectives on Invisibility * 2. Space, Discourse and Visibility: Towards a Phenomenology of Invisibility * PART II: ARTISTIC SCENES OF VISIBILITY * 3. Visibility, Representation and Agency in the Visual Arts: the Body in Question * 4. Films and Mass Visibility * PART III: SITES OF INVISIBILITY * 5. Nation Building and Home Thinking * 6. Invisibility and the Fractal City * Concluding Remarks: On Fractal Visibility * Bibliography September 2014 UK 240pp Hardback Canadian Rights

September 2014 US 6 b/w illustrations £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

Contents: Introduction: Derrida and Queer Theory, Etc; M.O’Rourke * Impossible Uncanniness: Deconstruction and Queer Theory; N.Royle * ‘Practical Deconstruction’: A Note on Some Notes

by Judith Butler; M.McQuillan * Derrida’s Derriere; M.O’Rourke * A Man for All Seasons: Derridacum-’Queer Theory’ or the Limits of ‘Performativity’; A.Garcia Duttmann * Deco-pervo-struction; E.Dunne * Derrida and the Question of ‘Woman’; S.Dillon * Les Chats de Derrida; C.Freccero * Derrida’s Queer Root(s); J.Hayes * Strange Bedfellows; Derrida and Foucault and the Plexus of Queer Theory; L.R.Schehr * Queer Religion? Jacques Derrida, John Caputo and the Religious Futures of Queer Theory; M.Mason * Performing Friendship; L.Secomb * No Kingdom of the Queer; C.Thomas * Afterword; G.Bennington February 2014 UK 264pp Hardback Canadian Rights

February 2014 US £50.00 / $80.00 / CN$92.00

9780230203181

9781137401380

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LITERARY AND CULTURAL THEORY Prison Narratives from Boethius to Zana Edited by Philip Edward Phillips, Middle Tennessee State University, USA "Philip Edward Phillips has brought together a remarkable collection of perspectives in this sample of extraordinary documents written by people in prison.

Some of the most important ideas in human history were hatched in prison and continue to inform our world. Hopefully, this introduction will lead readers to pursue others who did not let prison stifle their thought such as Marco Polo, Jeremiah, Cervantes, Paul, and Martin Luther King, Jr." - Harry Lee Poe, Charles Colson Professor of Faith and Culture, Union University, USA Prison Narratives from Boethius to Zana critically examines selected works of writers, from the sixth century to the twenty-first century, who were imprisoned for their beliefs. Chapters explore figures' lives, provide close analyses of their works, and offer contextualization of their prison writings.

Contents: Introduction; Philip Edward Phillips and John R. Vile * 1. Boethius, the Prisoner, and The Consolation of Philosophy; Philip Edward Phillips * 2. ‘For This was Drawyn by a Knyght Presoner’: Sir Thomas Malory and Le Morte Darthur; Amy S. Kaufman * 3. The Self-Incriminator: John Lilburne, the Star Chamber, and the English Origins of American Liberty; Robb McDaniel * 4.

John Bunyan, Pilgrim’s Progress, and Nonconformist Prison Literature; Brett Hudson * 5. Henry David Thoreau and the Principle of Passive Resistance; Tom Strawman * 6. The Radicalization of Louise Michel; Nancy Sloan Goldberg * 7. ‘From Prison to People’: How Women Jailed for Suffrage Inscribed Their Prison Experience upon the American Public; Jane Marcellus * 8. Dietrich Bonhoeffer: An Exemplar of Costly Discipleship in Action; John R. Vile * 9. ‘The Jail House is Full of Blues’: Lead Belly’s Prison Pleas; Mark Allan Jackson * 10. The Autobiography of Malcolm X and the African American Quest for Freedom and Literacy; Laura Dubek * 11. Mehdi Zana and the Struggle for Kurdish Ethnic Identity; Kari Neely July 2014 UK 288pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

From Literature to Cultural Literacy Edited by Naomi Segal, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, Daniela Koleva, St Kliment Ohridski University of Sofia, Bulgaria Researchers in the new field of literary-and-cultural studies look at social issues – especially issues of change and mobility – through the lens of literary thinking. The essays range from cultural memory and migration to electronic textuality and biopolitics.

Contents: Introduction; Naomi Segal * PART I: REMEMBERING AND FORGETTING * 1. Section Introduction; Daniela Koleva * 2.

Visual Recall in the Present: Critical Nostalgia and the Memory of Empire in Portuguese Culture; Isabel Capeloa Gil * 3. Textualized Memories of Politics: Turkish Coup d’état Novels; Sibel Irzık * 4. Can Developers Learn from Art? Janet Cardiff’s ‘The Missing Voice’ in Spitalfields; Ricarda Vidal * PART II: MIGRATION AND TRANSLATION * 5. Section Introduction; Loredana Polezzi * 6. Migrant Poet(h)ics; Borbála Faragó * 7. Translating the In-Between: Literatures of Performance and the Relationship between Language, Literature and Society; Robert Crawshaw * 8. Lost (and Gained) in Migration: the writing of migrancy; Mary Gallagher * PART III: ELECTRONIC TEXTUALITY * 9. Section Introduction; Leopoldina Fortunati * 10. Non-Consumptive Reading; Susan Schreibman * 11. Reading (and Writing) Online, Rather than on the Decline; Kathleen Fitzpatrick * 12. I Fought the Law: Transgressive Play and the Implied Player; Espen Aarseth * PART IV: BIOSOCIALITY, BIOPOLITICS AND THE BODY * 13.

Section Introduction; Ulrike Landfester * 14. Human Enhancement: is it ‘Mere’ Science Fiction?

The Rise and Rise of Disembodied Ethics; Heather Bradshaw-Martin * 15. History in the Gene?

How Biohistories are Implicated in Biopolitics and Biosocialities; Marianne Sommer * 16. Between Hybrid and Graft; Uwe Wirth July 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

July 2014 US £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$110.00 ebooks available

9781137429698

9781137428677

Serial Memoir Archiving American Lives

Lyotard, Literature and the Trauma of the differend

Nicole Stamant, Agnes Scott College, USA The rise of the serial memoir in the latter half of the twentieth century and beyond is an important and timely topic, one that has not previously been addressed in any sustained way by scholars in the field. The first critic to deal with seriality at length and in depth, Stamant makes a substantial contribution to the field. - G. Thomas Couser, Hofstra University, USA

Dylan Sawyer, Cardiff University, Cardiff, UK "Working with and yet also moving beyond Lyotard's philosophy, this provocative, wide-ranging and innovative work of literary theory makes challenging and timely arguments about literature in relation to politics, ethics, suffering and – finally - silence." - Robert Eaglestone, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK This original study examines Jean-François Lyotard's philosophical concept of the differend and details its unexplored implications for literature. It provides a new framework with which to understand the discourse itself, from its Homeric beginnings to postmodern works by authors such as Michael Ondaatje and Jonathan Safran Foer.

Contents: List of Abbreviations * Introduction * 1. The Differend and Beyond * 2. Housed Exile * 3. Homer and Ondaatje * 4. The Traumatic Sublime * Bibliography * Conclusion May 2014 UK 272pp Hardback Canadian Rights

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May 2014 US £60.00 / $95.00 / CN$109.00

9781137383341

Serial Memoir chronicles the phenomenon of seriality in memoir, a transition in life writing toward repeated acts of self-representation in the later twentieth century. Such a shift demonstrates a new way to understand and represent constantly-shifting subjectivities and their ambivale Contents: 1. Introduction: Archiving American Lives in Serial Memoir * 2. Serial Structures, The Archive, and Mary McCarthy’s ‘Perfect Execution of the Idea’ * 3. Alternate Archives: Maya Angelou’s the Complete Autobiographies or the Seriality of a Life Mosaic * 4. ‘Too Meta to Live’: The Materiality of Seriality From Art Spiegelman’s ‘Maus’ to Meta Maus * 5. Augusten Burroughs and Serial Culture * 6. Conclusion: ‘Veneration of the Trace’: Archiving American Lives into the Twenty-First Century * Notes * Bibliography June 2014 UK 216pp Hardback Canadian Rights

June 2014 US £54.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137410320

LITERARY AND CULTURAL THEORY Affective Disorder and the Writing Life

Kazuo Ishiguro and Memory

The Melancholic Muse

Yugin Teo, University of Sussex, UK

Edited by Stephanie Horton, Georgia State University, USA "The combination of personal and academic voices works really well. An academic perspective is set against the raw battle to write despite the ravages of mood turbulence. I particularly enjoyed the range of texts discussed and the fresh, sometimes haunting, observations that build on the work of established commentators, fetch up new chills from biographical depths or set out positives to living with what society might consider 'disordered minds'." - Professor Paul Crawford, University of Nottingham, UK Affective Disorder and the Writing Life interrogates the mythos of the 'mad writer' through lived experience, literary analysis, writerly reflection and contemporary neuroscience. It explores how affective disorders colour, drive and sometimes silence the writing mind – and how affective difference has always informed the literary imagination.

Contents: PART I: ‘COULD IT BE MADNESS, THIS?’ AFFECTIVE DIFFERENCE AND THE WORK OF COMPOSITION * 1. ‘What Ceremony of Words Can Patch the Havoc?’: Writing, Madness, and Neurodiversity; Stephanie Stone Horton * 2. Muse Afire: Negotiating the Line Between Creative Pursuit and Mental Illness; Nancer Ballard * 3. After the Fire Goes Out: Writing Before and After Treatment for Affective Disorder; Lise Bagoley * 4. Gaps on the Vita; Sharon O’Brien *and more...

November 2013 UK 160pp Hardback Canadian Rights

November 2013 US £47.00 / $70.50 / CN$81.00 ebooks available

Geocritical Explorations Space, Place, and Mapping in Literary and Cultural Studies

9781137381651

Now available in paperback

Edited by Robert T. Tally Jr., Texas State University, USA ‘Ranging across the cartography, ecology, insularity, frontiers, topography, and many other aspects of places on five different continents as figured in fiction and nonfiction, poetry and prose, the essays in this volume demonstrate that place is never a simple matter, just a neglected one. They teach us fruitful ways to attend to place in literature, and thereby to recover its role in the making of our world.’ - Ricardo Padrón, Associate Professor of Spanish, University of Virginia, USA and author of The Spacious Word In recent years the spatial turn in literary and cultural studies has opened up new ways of looking at the interactions among writers, readers, texts, and place.

Geocritical Explorations provides a succinct overview of geocriticism and a point of departure for further exploration.

An innovative study examining the work of memory in Kazuo Ishiguro's novels.

Drawing from Paul Ricoeur's writing on memory, and a number of theorists on mourning, trauma and collective memory, this study introduces a unique conceptual framework that investigates the distinctive and cathartic work of memory that is inherent in Ishiguro's novels.

Contents: Introduction: Memory Work - Forgetting, Testimony and Release * PART I: FORGETTING * 1.Memory Traces and Fragments of the Past * 2.Trauma, Forgetting and Memory * PART II: REMEMBERING * 3.Recognition and Testimony * 4.Nostalgia and Mourning * PART III: RELEASE * 5.The Search for Meaning and Utopia * 6.A Profound and Ethical Forgetting * Conclusion: Ishiguro’s Work of Memory * Notes * Bibliography and Further Reading * Index October 2014 UK 216pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00

9781137337184

Stylistic Approaches to Nigerian Fiction Daria Tunca, University of Liège, Belgium "In discussing both well-known and less familiar writers who belong to the 'post-Achebean' generation of Nigerian writing from the perspective of what she terms 'African stylistics', Stylistic Approaches to Nigerian Fiction fills a notable gap in research.

This book is distinguished by the author's concern to relate stylistic analysis to social and cultural specificities, by her exemplary exposition of the theories to which she has recourse, and by an eloquent lightness of touch that makes reading her work a pleasure.

Stylistic Approaches to Nigerian Fiction deserves recognition in the wider field of postcolonial writing." – Professor Geoffrey Davis, RWTH Aachen University, Germany Drawing on the discipline of stylistics, this book introduces a series of methodological tools and applies them to works by well-known Nigerian writers, including Abani, Adichie and Okri. In doing so, it demonstrates how attention to form fosters understanding of content in their work, as well as in African and postcolonial literatures more widely.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Introduction * 1.Towards an ‘African Stylistics’?

Historiographical and Methodological Considerations * 2.Of Palm Oil and Wafers: Characterization in Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s Purple Hibiscus * 3.’The Other Half of the Sun’: Ideology in Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s Half of a Yellow Sun * 4.Art is a Journey: Metaphor in Ben Okri’s The Landscapes Within and Dangerous Love * 5.’Bi-textual’ Poetics: Investigating Form in Chris Abani’s Becoming Abigail * 6.Children at War: Language and Representation in Uzodinma Iweala’s Beasts of No Nation and Chris Abani’s Song for Night * Conclusion August 2014 UK 232pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £55.00 / $85.00 / CN$98.00 ebooks available

9781137264404

Contents: PART I: GEOCRITICISM IN THEORY AND PRACTICE * PART II: PLACES, SPACES, TEXTS * PART III: TRANSGRESSIONS, MOVEMENTS, BORDER CROSSINGS October 2014 UK 250pp Paperback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US £19.00 / $30.00 / CN$34.50

9781137471109

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77

LITERARY AND CULTURAL THEORY Reconstruction in Literary Studies

Reading the Graphic Surface

An Informalist Approach

The Presence of the Book in Prose Fiction

Bryan Vescio, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, USA "A clear, fair-minded, lively, and above all persuasive attempt to reinvent criticism. A splendid book." - Mark Edmundson, University Professor of English, University of Virginia, USA

Glyn White, University of Central Lancashire, UK

Pointing the way toward a revitalized future for the study of literature, Reconstruction in Literary Studies draws on philosophical pragmatism to justify the academic study of literature. In turn, Vescio connects the changing field to its social function as an institution.

Contents: Introduction: Formalism, Anti-Formalism, and Informalism * PART I: INFORMALISM VS. FORMALISM * 1. Purposiveness with a Purpose: Post-Darwinian Aesthetics and Literary Studies * 2. Experiences or Vocabularies?: Pragmatism, Textualism, and the Teaching of Literature * 3. The Ministry of Disturbance: Literary Studies without Method * PART II: INFORMALISM VS. ANTI-FORMALISM * 4. The Legacy of Deconstruction: Quasi-Transcendental Philosophy and Quasi-Private Literature * 5. The Very Idea of Literature: A New Cultural Formalism * Conclusion: Literary Studies and the Culture of Justification August 2014 UK 256pp Hardback Canadian Rights

Now available in paperback

Reading the Graphic Surface critically engages with the visual appearance of prose fiction where it is manipulated by authors, from alterations in typography to the deconstruction of the physical form of the book.

Contents: Introduction * 1. Reading the Graphic Surface * 2. The Presence of the Book * 3.

The Graphic Surface in Theory * 4. Mimesis and the Graphic Surface: A Critical Blind spot * 5.

‘If the Gentle Compositor Would Be So Friendly’: Samuel Beckett’s Murphy and Watt * 6. ‘The Technological Fact of the Book’: B.S. Johnson * 7. ‘Some Languages are More Visible Than Others’: Christine Brooke-Rose’s Thru * 8. Alasdair Gray: Maker of Books * Conclusion * Further Reading March 2014 US 228pp 18 b&w illustrations Paperback $30.95 Published by Manchester University Press

9780719069697

August 2014 US £57.50 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137428820

American Sea Literature Seascapes, Beach Narratives, and Underwater Explorations Shin Yamashiro, University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa, Japan

Literary Visions of Multicultural Ireland The Immigrant in Contemporary Irish Literature Edited by Pilar Villar Argaíz, University of Granada, Spain This pioneering collection of essays deals with the topic of how Irish literature responds to the presence of nonIrish immigrants in Celtic-Tiger and post-Celtic-Tiger Ireland. The book assembles an international group of 18 leading and prestigious academics in the field of Irish studies from both sides of the Atlantic.

Contents: Introduction. The Immigrant in Contemporary Irish literature; Pilar Villar-Argáiz * PART I: IRISH MULTICULTURALISMS: OBSTACLES AND CHALLENGES * 1.

White Irish Male Playwrights and the Immigrant Experience Onstage; Charlotte McIvor * 2. Strangers in a Strange Land?: The New Irish Multicultural Literature; Amanda Tucker * 3. ‘A Nation of Others’: The Immigrant in Contemporary Irish Poetry; Pilar Villar-Argáiz * 4. Immigration in Celtic Tiger and Post-Celtic Tiger Novels; Margarita Estévez-Saá * PART II: ‘RETHINKING IRELAND’ AS A POSTNATIONALIST COMMUNITY * 5. ‘Who is Irish?’: Roddy Doyle’s Hyphenated Identities; Eva Roa White * 6. ‘Our Identity is Our Own Instability’: Intercultural Exchanges and the Redefinition of Identity in Hugo Hamilton’s Disguise and Hand in Fire; Carmen Zamorano Llena * and more...

December 2013 US 304pp Hardback $100.00 Published by Manchester University Press

78

9780719089282

Presenting a unique three-dimensional approach to American traditional and contemporary sea literature, Yamashiro shows America’s craving for the oceanic using science, literature, and history.

Contents: Introduction * 1. American Sea Literature on the Sea * 2. American Sea Literature by the Sea * 3. American Sea Literature beneath the Sea * Conclusion: Water Tanks on a Roof

August 2014 UK 130pp Hardback Canadian Rights

August 2014 US £45.00 / $67.50 / CN$78.00

9781137465665

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TEACHING AND PEDAGOGY Youth Literature for Peace Education

TEACHING AND PEDAGOGY

Candice C. Carter, College of Education and Human Services, University of North Florida, USA, Linda Pickett, Grand Valley State University, USA, Shelly ClayRobison, York College of Pennsylvania, USA

Teaching Adaptations Edited by Deborah Cartmell, De Montfort University, UK, Imelda Whelehan, University of Tasmania, Australia Teaching Adaptations addresses the challenges and appeal of teaching popular fiction and culture, video games and new media content, which serve to enrich the curriculum, as well as exploit the changing methods by which English students read and consume literary and screen texts.

Contents: 1. A Short History Of Adaptation Studies in The Classroom; Deborah Cartmell and Imelda Whelehan * 2. Canons, Critical Approaches, and Contexts; Shelley Cobb * 3. The Paragogy of Adaptation in an EFL Context; Laurence Raw * 4. Avoiding ‘Compare and Contrast’: Applied Theory as a Way to Circumvent the ‘Fidelity Issue’; Ariane Hudelet * 5. Learning to Share: Adaptation Studies and Open Education Resources; Imelda Whelehan and David Sadler * 6.

Doing Adaptation: The Adaptation as Critic; Kamilla Elliott * 7. Teaching Adapting Screenwriters: Adaptation Theory through Creative Practice; Jamie Sherry * 8. Out of the Literary Comfort Zone: Adaptation, Embodiment, and Assimilation; Alessandra Raengo * 9. ‘Adapting’ from School to University: Adaptations in the Transition’; Natalie Hayton * 10. Coming soon . . . Teaching the Contemporaneous Adaptation; Rachel Carroll * 11. Teaching Adaptations Through Marketing: Adaptations And The Language Of Advertising in the1930s; Deborah Cartmell

Teaching the New English October 2014 UK 200pp Hardback Paperback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 1 diagram £55.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 £18.99 / $32.00 / CN$37.00 ebooks available

Youth Literature for Peace Education explores how to assess, choose, and make use of age-appropriate literature that can be used to teach both literacy and peace education, in and out of school.

Contents: 1. Teaching for Peace with Youth Literature * 2. Diversity * 3. Characterization * 4. Language Usage * 5. Illustration * 6. Conflict * 7. Inclusive Peace Her/History * 8. Developmental Learning October 2014 UK 224pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2014 US 3 b/w tables £56.50 / $100.00 / CN$115.00 ebooks available

9781137362261

The Beginnings of University English Extramural Study, 1885-1910 Alexandra Lawrie, Edinburgh University, UK Drawing on previously unseen archival material, The Beginnings of University English explores the innovative and scholarly ways in which English literature was taught to extramural students in England during the fin de siècle, and sheds new light on the modern roots of tertiary-level English teaching.

9781137311122 9781137311153

Educating for Cosmopolitanism Lessons from Cognitive Science and Literature Mark Bracher, Kent State University, USA Drawing on developments in cognitive science, Bracher formulates pedagogical strategies for teaching literature in ways that develop students' cognitive capabilities for cosmopolitanism, the pursuit of global equality and justice. Several staple classroom texts, such as Things Fall Apart, provide detailed examples for teaching practices.

Contents: Acknowledgements * Introduction * 1. Early Developments: English Literature as a Subject of Study from the Seventeenth Century to the Nineteenth * 2. ‘Barbarian war-cries on every side’: John Churton Collins and the Dispute over University English Studies in the fin de siècle * 3. The University Extension Movement * 4. ‘A novel education’: Richard G. Moulton’s Inductive Criticism in Extramural Adult Education during the fin de siècle * 5. Developing a Taste for Literature: Arnold Bennett, T. P.’s Weekly and the Edwardian Clerk * Coda: The Newbolt Report and University English Studies in the Twentieth Century * Conclusion January 2014 UK 200pp Hardback Canadian Rights

January 2014 US £50.00 / $90.00 / CN$104.00 ebooks available

9781137309105

Contents: 1. What is Cosmopolitanism, and How Can Education Promote It? * 2. How Cognitive Science Can Help Us Educate for Cosmopolitanism * 3. Correcting Ethnocentric Prototypes of Self and Other with Achebe’s Things Fall Apart * 4. Developing Metacognition of Ethnocentrism with Lessing’s ‘The Old Chief Mshlanga’ and Voltaire’s Candide * 5. Correcting Faulty General Person-Schemas with Things Fall Apart, ‘The Old Chief Mshlanga,’ and Candide * 6. Developing Cosmopolitan Action Scripts with Camus’s ‘The Guest’ and Coetzee’s Disgrace

October 2013 UK 156pp Hardback Canadian Rights

October 2013 US £47.00 / $70.00 / CN$81.00 ebooks available

9781137392268

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The RSC Shakespeare Collection from Palgrave Macmillan The RSC Shakespeare: The Complete Works Edited by Jonathan Bate and Eric Rasmussen

‘A triumphant addition to our times.’

- Fiona Shaw, The Times ‘A glorious edition of one of the world’s most important books ... every home should have one.’

- Dame Judi Dench

William Shakespeare and Others Collaborative Plays Edited by Jonathan Bate and Eric Rasmussen Paperback | 9780230200951 Hardback | 9780230003507

‘A major edition of collaborative plays bearing the Bard’s name.’

- The Observer

Hardback | 9781137271440

Both The Complete Works and Collaborative Plays were awarded the Falstaff award for Best Book (2007 and 2013 respectively) Palgrave Macmillan is proud to publish The RSC Shakespeare series, developed in association with the Royal Shakespeare Company and edited by renowned Shakespeare scholars Jonathan Bate and Eric Rasmussen.

Find out more: www.palgrave.com/shakespeare

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