Durham Modern Languages Series
About the series
The scope of the Series is defined by the six language areas in which teaching and research are carried out in the School of Modern Languages and Cultures at Durham University (Arabic, French, German, Hispanic Studies, Italian and Russian) and reflects the wide range of research interests in the School: literature from the Middle Ages to the present, cultural and intellectual history, critical and cultural theory, film and other visual culture, theatre and performance, gender and sexuality, language and rhetoric, translation and interpreting. The publications are primarily aimed at an academic market, intended to disseminate the results of important, innovative research and to support undergraduate and postgraduate study.
This series is within the Languages subject area.
The limits of performance in the French Romantic theatre
Candide en Dannemarc, ou l’optimisme des honnêtes gens
Malherbe, Théophile de Viau and Saint-Amant
The flâneur and his city
Fire, blood and the alphabet: one hundred years of Lorca
Aura
Pyostryye skazki
Confabulationes tironum litterariorum (Cologne, 1525)
Confabulations: Cologne life and humanism in Hermann Schotten’s Confabulationes Tironum Litterariorum (Cologne, 1525)
Intertextuality in modern Arabic literature since 1967