Dergiler / Journal of American Studies of Turkey

JAST - JOURNAL OF AMERICAN STUDIES OF TURKEY (ISSN: 1300-6606) A biannual print and online international publication of the American Studies Association of Turkey, the Journal of American Studies of Turkey operates with a double-blind peer review system. It publishes transdisciplinary work (in English) on American literature, history, art, music, film, popular culture, institutions, politics, economics, geography, and related subjects. Contributors need not be members of the American Studies Association of Turkey. Articles which cross conventional borders between academic disciplines are particularly welcome, as are comparative studies of the United States. The American Studies Association of Turkey is not responsible for statements, whether of fact or opinion, made by contributors. The American Studies Association of Turkey was founded in 1988 to promote American Studies in Turkey and support Turkish and non-Turkish scholars working in the field. It also aims to further research and publication in Turkish-American comparative studies. The Journal of American Studies of Turkey is indexed in the MLA International Bibliography, TÜBİTAK/ULAKBİM TR Dizin, and the Classificazione ANVUR delle riviste scientifiche (Italy). It also appears in the Ulrich’s International Periodicals Directory and the MLA Directory of Periodicals. It can be accessed online (see the sidebar), in print, and through the EBSCO and Dergi Park databases.

1998 · Sayı: 7

MakaleYazarSayfa
The “Unmanning” Word: Language, Masculinity and Political Correctness in the Work of David Mamet and Philip RothPaul MCDONALD1–1
America as Gurbet : The Litanies of a Repentant Émigré or Kolyo Nikolov’s Writings on the USDina IORDANOVA3–12
The Politics of the Personal: Constructions of Identity in Elmore Leonard’s BanditsJopi NYMAN13–21
Paul Bowles as Orientalist: Toward a Nomad DiscourseTimothy WEİSS37–61
Blurred Action, Blurred Narration: Three Scenes Of Hurry From William FaulknerDeniz TARBA CEYLAN63–68
James Adams’s The New Spies: Exploring the Frontiers of Espionage: A Review EssayLeo J. MAHONEY69–80