IFR - Call for Papers

Hello everyone,

                        We at the IFR (International Fiction Review) are 
seeking contact with scholars of
international literature to receive essays and reviews of contemporary fiction. 
We
would especially welcome articles having to do with cultural issues.

                        If you are interested, please have a look at the Call 
for Papers included below, and
contact the editor with any questions.

                        Thank you,

                           Gabriel V. Laforge

-- 
Gabriel V. Laforge
Editorial Assistant, International Fiction Review
University of New Brunswick
Department of Culture and Language Studies
Box 4400
Fredericton, N.B.
Canada E3B 5A3

phone (506) 458-7715
fax (506) 447-3166
e-mail (editor): lorey@xxxxxx

http://www.lib.unb.ca/Texts/IFR/

*******************************************

THE INTERNATIONAL FICTION REVIEW
Christoph Lorey, Editor
University of New Brunswick
Department of Culture and Language Studies
Fredericton, N.B. Canada E3B 5A3
Phone: (506) 453 4636; Fax: (506) 447-3166; e-mail: ifr@xxxxxx



CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS OF ARTICLES

The editor invites essays on contemporary fiction by international writers, new 
and
established, including minority writers. Equally welcome are essays on literary 
and
narrative theory, comparative studies of world fiction, and surveys of 
contemporary
national literatures or writers. Contributors are invited to explore all 
narrative
forms in any interdisciplinary, cross-cultural, and critical context.


Please send submissions to the editor via mail or e-mail. 


ABOUT THE JOURNAL 

The International Fiction Review, now in its thirty-first year, is a reviewed 
scholarly
periodical devoted to international fiction. It publishes articles and book 
reviews.
The journal has a world-wide circulation and a diverse readership which shares 
an
interest in fictions of other cultures and language groups. The journal is 
available
online to subscribers at www.lib.unb.ca/Texts/IFR


RECENT PUBLICATIONS

The Quest for Community in American Postmodern Fiction?The Politics and Poetics 
of
Philippine Festival in Rosca?s State of War?International Fiction vs. Ethnic
Autobiography?Oral Tradition and Modern Storytelling: Revisiting Chinua 
Achebe?s Short
Stories?African Interests: White Liberalism and Resistance in Margaret 
Laurence?Early
Precursors to the Egyptian Novel?Writing as Tea Ceremony: Kawabata?s Geido 
Aesthetics


 For any further inquiries please contact the editor. 

 With best wishes,
 Chris Lorey

*******************************************