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New Books in Literary Studies

Interviews with Scholars of Literature about their New Books Support our show by becoming a premium

Episodes

Total: 2272

Glynne Walley, translator of classic Japanese novel Hakkenden, joins us on the podcast again to talk

In this episode, Elizabeth talks with Steven Gonzalez, anthropologist and author of speculative fict

It’s the UConn Popcast, and today we discuss Netflix’s new screen adaptation of Chinese science fict

Zakariyya Tamir is Syria’s foremost writer of short stories, and his works are widely read across th

Zenithism (1921-1927): A Yugoslav Avant-Garde Anthology (Academic Studies Press, 2023) is the first-

The most exhaustive mapping of contemporary literary theory to date, Jeffrey R. Di Leo's book Contem

Coins, flax, spinning wheels, mud, pigs. Each of these objects were ubiquitous in the premodern cult

Narratives of Mistranslation: Fictional Translators in Latin American Literature (Routledge, 2023) o

Melodrama

2024/3/25

We often misuse the word melodrama with abandon, especially to characterize other people’s behaviors

Tim Lanzendörfer's Utopian Pasts and Futures in the Contemporary American Novel (Edinburgh UP, 2023)

In Memoriam: David Ferry (1924-2023)In this Recall This Book conversation from 2021, poets David Fer

Shakuntala Gawde's book Narrative Analysis of Bhagavata Purana: Selected Episodes from the Tenth Ska

White Americans are confronting their whiteness more than ever before, with political and social shi

Literacy in a Long Blues Note: Black Women’s Literature and Music in the Late Nineteenth and Early T

The period immediately following World War II was an era of dramatic transformation for Jews in Amer

What is the status of art and culture in a world dominated by apps, algorithms, and influencers? Ann

In their edited volume Veil Obsessed: Representations in Literature, Art, and Media (Syracuse Univer

The Life of Padma, or the Paümacariu, is a richly expressive Jain retelling in the Apabhramsha langu

Presenting engaging, thought-provoking stories across centuries of military activity, Shakespeare at

Kalpavigyan—science fiction written to excite Bengali speakers about science, as well as to persuade