MELUS

View more issues: Fall 2001, Spring 2002, Summer 2002

Articles in Winter 2002 issue of MELUS

• Literary migration: Abraham Cahan's The Imported Bridegroom and the alternative of American fiction - Critical Essay
  by Philip Joseph
• Beginning Ethnic American Literatures - Book Review
  by Barbara J. Saez
• "A living death": gothic signification and the nadir in The Marrow of Tradition - Charles W. Chesnutt - Critical Essay
  by Gerald Ianovici
• Teaching at the Crossroads: Cultures and Critical Perspectives in Literature by Women of Color - Book Review
  by Bonnie TuSmith
• "Always your heart": the "great design" of Toomer's Cane - Jean Toomer - Critical Essay
  by William Dow
• Talking back to El Jefe: genre, polyphony, and dialogic resistance in Julia Alvarez's In the Time of Butterflies - Critical Essay
  by Charlotte Rich
• U. S. Latino Literatures and Cultures: Transnational Perspectives - Book Review
  by Elizabeth Jacobs
• Rethinking realism in Ann Petry's The Street - Critical Essay
  by Heather J. Hicks
• Beyond Rangoon: an interview with Wendy Law-Yone - Interview
  by Leslie Bow
• Jose, Can You See? Latino/as On and Off Broadway - Book Review
  by Jose B. Gonzales
• "Here only the sea is real": Robert Hayden's postmodern passages - Critical Essay
  by Jim Murphy
• Unscrambling Allende's "Dos palabras": the self, the immigrant/writer, and social justice - Isabel Allende
  by Luz Maria Umpierre
• Proceed With Caution, When Engaged by Minority Writing in the Americas - Book Review
  by Israel Reyes