Publications

  1. Cosmin Borza. “Rooted Cosmopolitanism: Modernization without Westernization of the Romanian Culture in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries”. In Alex Goldiș, Mihaela Ursa (Eds.), Romanian Literary Networks Outside National Framings: A Case Study for Peripheralized Cosmopolitanisms, Berlin: Peter Lang, 2024 (forthcoming).
  2. Alex Ciorogar. “The Ascension of the Translator in the Age of Digital Globalization”. Philobiblon XXVIII, no. 2, 2022, p. 439-444: Link.
  3. Alex Ciorogar. “The Ascension of the Author and Ecologies of Knowledge. A New Theoretical Framework”. Transylvanian Review XXXI, Supplement No. 1, 2022, p. 171-181.
  4. Alex Ciorogar. “The Ecological World-System of Posthuman Cosmopolitanism and Contemporary Romanian Poetry”. In Alex Goldiș, Mihaela Ursa (Eds.), Romanian Literary Networks outside National Framings: A Case Study for Peripheralized Cosmopolitanisms, Berlin: Peter Lang, 2024 (forthcoming).
  5. Andreea Coroian Goldiș. “Literary Studies Facing the ‘Three Cultures Model’”. Transylvanian Review XXXI, Supplement No. 1, 2022, p. 182-189, pp. 182- 189.
  6. Daiana Gârdan. “The Life of a Literary Network – A Quantitative Approach to Sburătorul Literary Cenacle”. Metacritic Journal for Comparative Studies and Theory 8, no. 1, 2022, p. 151-165. DOI: https://doi.org/10.24193/mjcst.2022.13.09.
  7. Daiana Gârdan. “Glocal Literatures in the Making: The Interstitial Novel in Modern Romania As World-Literature”. Transylvanian Review XXXI, Supplement No. 1, 2022, p. 190-200.
  8. Daiana Gârdan. “What makes a realist-socialist novel? Style, Topics, and Development in Romania”. In Ștefan Baghiu, Ovio Olaru, Andrei Terian (Eds.), Beyond the Iron Courtain: Revising the Literary System of Communist Romania, Berlin: Peter Lang, 2021, p. 45-60: Link.
  9. Alex Goldiș și Mihaela Ursa. “Introduction. Transnational Workings of Peripheral Systems”. In Alex Goldiș, Mihaela Ursa (Eds.), Romanian Literary Networks outside National Framings: A Case Study for Peripheralized Cosmopolitanisms, Berlin: Peter Lang, 2024 (forthcoming).
  10. Ovio Olaru. “Ethnocentrism by Proxy. The Ideological Triangulation of Romanian-German Literature”. In Ștefan Baghiu, Ovio Olaru, Andrei Terian (Eds.), Beyond the Iron Courtain: Revising the Literary System of Communist Romania, Berlin: Peter Lang, 2021, p. 193-214: Link.
  11. Ovio Olaru. “Translating the North: From Norientalism to Interperipherality”. In Alex Goldiș, Ștefan Baghiu (Eds.), The Role of Translations in Shaping National Literatures, Berlin: Peter Lang, 2022, p. 167-184: Link.
  12. Ovio Olaru. “Socialist Realism without Socialism. The Scandinavian ’60s”. Transylvanian Review XXXI, Supplement No. 1, 2022, p. 201-211.
  13. Ovio Olaru. “Herta Müller and Anticommunist Cosmopolitanism”. In Alex Goldiș, Mihaela Ursa (Eds.), Romanian Literary Networks outside National Framings: A Case Study for Peripheralized Cosmopolitanisms, Berlin: Peter Lang, 2024 (forthcoming).
  14. Erika Mihálycsa. “Linguistic Homelessness and the Temporality of Anachrony: The Case of Miklos Szentkuthy”. In Mónika Dánél, Stijn Vervaet, Stephan Krause and Vladimir Zorić (Eds.), Beyond World Literature: The Poetics of Shared Spaces, Literary Histories, and Literary Multilingualism in East-Central Europe, Leiden/ Boston: Brill, 2024 (forthcoming).
  15. Erika Mihálycsa. “Detritus Art after WWII: Impoverishment, Collage, and the Inoperative Tradition”. In Neil Murphy, W. Michelle Wang, Cheryl Julia Lee (Eds.), The Routledge Companion to Literature and Art, London: Routledge, 2024, p. 438-451: Link.
  16. Emanuel Modoc. “Becoming Avant-garde: Romanian Appropriations of Dada Techniques through East-Central European Networking”. In Oliver A. I. Botar, Irina Denischenko, Gábor Dobó, Merse Pál Szeredi (Eds.), Cannibalizing the Canon. Dada Techniques in East-Central Europe, Boston: Brill, 2023, p. 38-53: Link.
  17. Emanuel Modoc. “Transnational Networks, Translational Canons: Foreign Literatures in the Romanian Interwar Periodical Culture”. In Alex Goldiș, Ștefan Baghiu (Eds.), The Role of Translations in Shaping National Literatures, Berlin: Peter Lang, 2022, p. 75-94: Link.
  18. Rareș Moldovan. “X Times Theory. Observations on Implied Temporalities and the Autopoiesis of Theory”. Transylvanian Review XXXI, Supplement No. 1, 2022, p. 161-170.
  19. Petronia Petrar. “Late, but Timely: James Kelman’s Reappraisal of Modernism”. Transylvanian Review XXXI, Supplement No. 1, 2022, p. 212-222.
  20. Adriana Stan. “Arheologii ale prezentului în Istoria literaturii române contemporane: 1990-2020”. Transilvania 7-8, 2021, pp. 61-66: doi.org/10.51391/trva.2021.07-08.07.
  21. Adriana Stan. “A Literature for All, a Europe Even for the Small: The Case for Universalism and Europenization in Adrian Marino’s Work”. In Alex Goldiș, Mihaela Ursa (Eds.), Romanian Literary Networks outside National Framings: A Case Study for Peripheralized Cosmopolitanisms, Berlin: Peter Lang, 2024 (forthcoming).
  22. Adriana Stan. “Nation, Collectivity, and the Lone Individual: Modernist Options in the Romanian Interwar Narrative”. In Ștefan Baghiu, Mihaela Ursa, Andrei Terian (Eds.), The Novel and World Literature in Modern Romania: Transnational Networks and Peripheral Capitalism, Boston: Brill, 2024 (forthcoming).
  23. Mihaela Ursa. “Cosmopolis Today: Comparative Literature and Its Diacritical Marks”. In Didier Coste, Christina Kkona, and Nicoletta Pireddu (Eds.), Migrating Minds. Theories and Practices of Cultural Cosmopolitanism, London: Routledge, 2022, p. 219-230: Link.
  24. Mihaela Ursa. “Cultures in Translation: Translated Peripherality in Gyorgy Dragoman and Radu Pavel Gheo’s Fiction”. Transylvanian Review XXXI, Supplement No. 1, 2022, p. 134-144.
  25. Mihaela Ursa. “‘You Should Just Be Proud!’ A Nobel Farce”. In Nikol Dziub, Augustin Voegele (Eds.), Le prix Nobel de littérature et l’Europe/ The Nobel Prize for Literature and Europe, Berlin: Peter Lang, 2021, p. 135-146. Link.