Browsing by Subject Postmodernism (Literature)
Showing results 1 to 19 of 19
| Issue Date | Title | Author(s) |
| 2018 | Always a house but never a home : ‘House of Leaves’ as a postmodern novel that necessitates multimodal platforms | Agius, Lara Christine |
| 2005 | (Auto)thanatography or (auto)thanatology? : Mark C. Taylor, Simon Critchley, and the writing of the dead | Callus, Ivan |
| 2004 | Comparatism and (auto)thanatography : death and mourning in Blanchot, Derrida, and Tim Parks | Callus, Ivan |
| 2018 | A different kind of wilderness : decomposition and life in Jim Crace’s Being Dead | Callus, Ivan; Lanfranco, Sandro |
| 2015-04 | Editorial : countertextuality and the political | Corby, James; Callus, Ivan |
| 2015 | Editorial : toward countertextuality | Callus, Ivan; Corby, James |
| 2017 | Electronic literature and the poetics of contiguity | Aquilina, Mario |
| 2013 | Elegy uncanny : Origins, Milton, Melville, & Levis | Engwall, Andrew (2013) |
| 2006 | Is it real? : postmodernist fiction, realism, and the representation of reality | Cutajar, Maureen (2006) |
| 2019 | Literaturelessness | Callus, Ivan |
| 2017 | Mediterranean fractures : introduction | Bugeja, Norbert |
| 2017 | ‘Mediterranean fractures’ special issue | Bugeja, Norbert |
| 2004 | Never having to say 'sorry': postmodern re-visitations of the love story | Mangani, Nicola (2004) |
| 2014 | ‘Nostalgia-tinted spectacles’ : image and memory across multiple media | Bugeja, Giulia |
| 2005 | Pied Beauty : a critical inquiry into the postmodern techniques employed in Yann Martel's Life of Pi | Stivala, Veronica (2005) |
| 2017 | Poetics of a sea | Bugeja, Norbert; Stephanides, Stephanos |
| 2012 | “There is great unrest” : some reflections on emotion and memory in Julian Barnes’s nothing to be frightened of and the sense of an ending | Callus, Ivan |
| 2013 | The tyranny of storytelling : the function of the storyteller in Ian McEwan's novels | Borg, Martina |
| 2020 | ‘Useful prophecy or bedlamite entertainment’ : dreams, heresy, and sovereignty in Thomas Pynchon’s ‘Mason & Dixon’ | Gatt, Jeremy |
