Vol. 44 No. 3 (2017)

Articles

• Introduction: Literary Texts and Contexts: Comparing the World and the World of Comparison

  Jonathan Locke Hart

• Thoughts That Do Lie Too Deep for Tears: Comparative Literature Versus World Literature

  J. Hillis Miller

• The Three Futures of World Literature

  Haun Saussy

• What Is Left of Comparative Literature and World Literature? Notes on International Literature, Its Concrete Universality and Enigmaticity

  Jean Bessière

• Comparative Literature: Can This Marriage Be Saved?

  Dorothy Figueira

• Worlding Comparative Literature: Beyond Postcolonialism

  Theo D'haen

• Aesthetic Imaginary: Rethinking the “Comparative”

  Ranjan Ghosh

• The Location of World Literature

  Galin Tihanov

• Texts and Images in a National, Comparative, and World Context

  Jonathan Locke Hart

• World Poetry, without Baedeker: The Very Idea

  Ming Xie

• Personal Geographies and Liminal Identities in Three Early Modern Women’s Life Writings about War

  I-Chun Wang

• “Love for the World”: Shakespeare, National Literature, and Weltliteratur

  Q.S. Tong

• Shakespeare’s Global Weirding: Macbeth’s Posting of “Anthropos,” Cinematization, and the Era of Extinction

  Tom Cohen

• Articulations in Translation at the Intersection of World Literature and Popular Culture: Film and TV Adaptations of Ishiguro’s Never Let Me Go

  Shang Wu

• Vision and Self-Consciousness in The Picture of Dorian Gray

  Hao Li

• Time Has Begun: Hu Feng’s Poesis in Socialist China, 1937-50

  Ruth Y.Y. Hung

• Literature, History, and Narrative: A New Historicist Reading of Yan Geling’s “Celestial Bath”

  Rong Guo

• National Self-Critique Prompted by Immersion in (An)Other Culture: Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson, Xu Zhimo, and Pearl Buck

  King-Kok Cheung