Comparative Print Culture

<div>1. Comparative Print Culture and Alternative Literary Modernities: A Critical Introduction to Frameworks and Case Studies. - Rasoul Aliakbari.- 2. Song Dynasty Classicism and Eleventh-Century "Print Modernity" in China. - Daniel Fried.- 3. Alternative Imaginaries of the Modern Girl: A Comparative Examination of Canadian and Australian Magazines. - Victoria Kuttainen and Jilly Lippmann.- 4. The Making of a National Hero: A Comparative Examination of&nbsp;Köroğlu the Bandit. -&nbsp;Judith M. Wilks.- 5.&nbsp;Between Poetry and Reportage: Raúl González Tuñón, Journalism, and Literary Modernization in 1930s Argentina. -&nbsp;Geraldine Rogers.- 6.&nbsp;New Fiction as a Medium of Public Opinion: The Utopian/Dystopian Imagination in Revolutionary Periodicals in Late Qing China. -&nbsp;Shuk Man Leung.- 7.&nbsp;Nineteenth-Century African American Publications on Food and Housekeeping: Negotiating Alternative Forms of Modernity. -&nbsp;Hélène Le Dantec-Lowry.- 8.&nbsp;Progressing withA Vengeance: The Woman Reader/Writer in the African Press. -&nbsp;Corinne Sandwith.- 9.&nbsp;Fashioning the Self: Women and Transnational Print Networks in Colonial Punjab. -&nbsp;Arti Minocha.- 10.&nbsp;Crafting the Modern Word: Writing, Publishing, and Modernity in the Print Culture of Prewar Japan. -&nbsp;Andrew T. Kamei-Dyche.- 11. "Books for Men": Pornography and Literary Modernity in Late Nineteenth-Century Brazil. -&nbsp;Leonardo P. Mendes.- 12.&nbsp;Print Culture and the Reassertion of Indigenous Nationhood in Early-Mid-Twentieth Century Canada. -&nbsp;Brendan Frederick R. Edwards.<br>&nbsp;</div><div>&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;</div><div><br></div>