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Check here for updates about our latest issues, calls for papers, submission guidelines and tips, as well special online-only content. Our issues themselves are available at Project Muse and are archived on JSTOR . Check out the "Read for Free" page to enjoy some featured content.



More than four decades after its founding, the Journal of Modern Literature remains a leading scholarly journal in the field of modern and contemporary literature and is widely recognized as such. It emphasizes scholarly studies of literature in all languages, as well as related arts and cultural artifacts, from 1900 to the present. International in its scope, its contributors include scholars from Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, Oceana, and South America.

Wednesday, January 19, 2022

JML 45.1 (Fall 2021) is LIVE!

 


JML 45.1 (Fall 2021) is now available. Find it on Project Muse at https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/47191.


Bodies

Calista McRae

“More human than others”: Stevie Smith and the Minds of Pets 

FREE


Caroline Hovanec

“Animal/Fool/Clown”: Stevie Smith’s Frivolity


Aleksandra Hernandez

Jack London’s Poetic Animality and the Problem of Domestication


Tali Banin

The Winged Creatures of The Waves and Virginia Woolf’s Figurations of “The One” 

FREE


Karen Ya-Chu Yang

Female Biologists and the Practice of Dialogical Connectivity in Barbara Kingsolver’s Prodigal Summer


Michael Davidson

“how to dance / sitting down”: Aging, Innovation, and the Graying of Disability 


Benjamin Kossak

A Choreography of Parts: The Impersonal Intimacies of Touch and Movement in Mei-Mei Berssenbrugge’s Poetry, Contact Improvisation, and Embodied Reading


Katie Collins

“Her Ruined Head”: Defacement and Bodyminds in Jean Stafford’s Life and Work 


Naomi Miyazawa

The Blindness of the Writer in Nabokov’s Despair


Takashi Sakai

Stonewall Offstage: Recontextualizing Tennessee Williams’s Small Craft Warnings


Reviews

Robert Volpicelli

Modernist Illness Now


Jess Waggoner

Leaky Masculinities, Porous Nations, Queercrip Affiliations


Rainer Rumold

After the Animal Fable: Creaturely Ciphers in transition


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