All Research Papers Published In Modern Language Review

Research Article
10.1353/mlr.00165

Cultural Responses to the Far Right in Contemporary Germany: Kunstszene gegen rechte Szene ed. by Joseph Twist (review)

Jan 01, 2026
Modern Language Review
Alexander D Brown

Research Article
10.1353/mlr.00150

Shakespeare, the Sea and the Stage by Peter Womack (review)

Jan 01, 2026
Modern Language Review
Margaret Tudeau-Clayton

Research Article
10.1353/mlr.00149

Editing Archipelagic Shakespeare by Rory Loughnane and Willy Maley (review)

Jan 01, 2026
Modern Language Review
Patrick J Murray

Research Article
10.1353/mlr.00130

Silence, Space and Absence in Conrad’s Works: Western and Non-Western Worlds by John G. Peters (review)

Oct 01, 2025
Modern Language Review
James Ward

Research Article
10.1353/mlr.00140

Entertaining German Culture: Contemporary Transnational Television and Film ed. by Stephan Ehrig, Benjamin Schaper and Elizabeth Ward (review)

Oct 01, 2025
Modern Language Review
Linda Shortt

Research Article
10.1353/mlr.00128

Shakespeare and the Political Elizabethan: Politics and Asian Exigencies ed. by Rita Banerjee and Yilin Chen (review)

Oct 01, 2025
Modern Language Review
Adam Hansen

Research Article
10.1353/mlr.00129

Kirkyard Romanticism: Death, Modernity and Scottish Literature in the Nineteenth Century by Sarah Sharp (review)

Oct 01, 2025
Modern Language Review
Beth Brigham

Research Article
10.1353/mlr.00100

Wartime Shakespeare: Performing Narratives of Conflict by Amy Lidster (review)

Jul 01, 2025
Modern Language Review
Monika Smialkowska

Research Article
10.1353/mlr.00092

Literature as Parrotry: Jorge de Sena's 'Homenagem ao Papagaio Verde' and the Search for a Lusophone Postcolonial Voice

Jul 01, 2025
Modern Language Review
David J Bailey

ABSTRACT: This article contends that Jorge de Sena's 1966 story 'Homenagem ao Papagaio Verde' emulates an array of historical parrot stories to critique the Estado Novo regime and colonialism more broadly. Focusing in particular on parallels with Flaubert's 'Un cœur simple', it explores Sena's distinction between thoughtless imitation and constructive emulation, and, by considering the philosophical implications of talking birds, foregrounds the question of parrots and parrotry. The article also makes links to other Portuguese anticolonial works, examining the cultural significance of parrots as both products of and threats to colonial ideology.

Research Article
10.1353/mlr.00115

Gemeinsinn: Der sechtse, soziale Sinn by Aleida Assmann and Jan Assmann (review)

Jul 01, 2025
Modern Language Review
Anne Fuchs