Reconstruction Vol. 14, No. 3 (2014): Special Issue: Spatial Literary Studies
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Introduction by Robert T. Tally Jr
Albrecht Selge, from Wach (Lucid)
Excerpt from Wach (Lucid), by Albrecht Selge [translated by Angela Flury]
Translator's Comments: Albrecht Selge "Losing Track" by Angela Flury
Geocritical Theory and Practice
Geocriticism at a Crossroads: An Overview, by Mariya Shymchyshyn
How to Do Narratives with Maps?: Cartography as a Performative Act in Gulliver’s Travels and Through the Looking Glass, by Emmanuelle Peraldo and Yann Calbérac
Locating the Limits and Possibilities of Place, by Jessica Maucione
Geographies of the Text
Mallarmé, Poet of the Earthly World: On Spatiality in L’Après midi d’un Faune, by Rogério de Melo Franco
Zola’s Spatial Explorations of Second Empire Paris, by Julia Kröger
Becoming Nomadic: The Radical “Demonic” Geographies of M. NourbeSe Philip’s Looking for Livingstone: An Odyssey of Silence, by Kate Siklosi
You’ve been here before?: Space and Memory in Stephen Poliakoff’s Dramas, by Elizabeth Robertson
Geography in the Text
Caves as Anti-Places: Robert Penn Warren’s The Cave and Cormac McCarthy’s Child of God, by Ralph Crane and Lisa Fletcher
A Geocritical Approach to the Role of the Desert in Penelope Lively’s Moon Tiger and Michael Ondaatje’s The English Patient, by Sarah Ager
Isolated Spaces, Fragmented Places: Caryl Phillips’s Ghettos in The Nature of Blood and The European Tribe, by İ.Murat Öner and Mustafa Bal
Eternal Return and the City/Country Dynamic in Milan Kundera’s The Unbearable Lightness of Being, by Adam McKee
Transgression, Boundaries, and Power: Rethinking the Space of Postcolonial Literature, by Dustin Crowley
Rethinking the Beginning: Toni Morrison and the Dramatization of Liminality, by Michelle Dreiding
Review
“Literary Cartography in an Age of Interconnectedness” (reviewing Spatiality by Robert T. Tally Jr.), by Matt Hudson
Contributors
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