JML 43.3 (Spring 2020) on the theme “Linguistic Politics” is now live on JSTOR and on Project Muse.
Content includes the following:
Isabelle Parkinson
Democrat or “imbecile”? Gertrude Stein’s Useful Knowledge and Discourses of Intellectual Disability in the To-day and To-morrow Pamphlet Series
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Grant Scott
The Duplicity of the Word in Lynd Ward’s Vertigo (1937)
Florian Gargaillo
Wistful Lies and Civil Virtues: Randall Jarrell on World War II Propaganda
Jiang Yunqin
Dialectic of Desire and the Populist Subject in All the King’s Men
Rebecca Couch Steffy
Steve Benson’s “Views of Communist China”: Experimental Form and the Orientalist Trace
Raymond Blake Stricklin
“I Have Nothing to Say” — John Cage, Biopower, and the Demilitarization of Language
Seth McKelvey
Unstate: Disarticulating State Knowledge and Joan Didion’s Democracy
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Alexander Hartley
Beckett’s Legal Scuffles and the Interpretation of the Plays
Tracy A. Stephens
Disrupting the Homoerotic Appeal of State Power in Caryl Churchill’s Drunk Enough to Say I Love You?
Kirsten Sandrock
Border Temporalities, Climate Mobility, and Shakespeare in John Lanchester’s The Wall
Elizabeth Scheer
When Artists Respond: Charles Andrews’s Writing Against War
Daniel Rosenberg Nutters
Aesthetics and Politics Again?
Sean Weidman
Encountering Anew the Ghosts of Modernism
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