Archives

• Kids’ Books and Unkind Sisters
• A Low-Commitment Shelfie: Hannah Machado
• Image in our Age
• Das Narratologiekonzept von Dorrit Cohn in Der Meisterdieb
• The Disregard for Personal Responsibility in The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao: One Novel’s Case Study of Dominican Culture
• The Lost Key: Negotiating Meaning and Meaninglessness in Kafka’s “On Parables”
• El misticismo gnóstico de Valle-Inclán
• A Letter By Walt Whitman: “The Spanish Element in Our Nationality”
• Politics and the Body in Ta-Nehisi Coates’ Between the World and Me
• Lost (and Found) in Translation
• Falling into a Well, Speaking Words, Or: I Taste Translation
• (Wishing I Could Be) Lost In Translation
• El honor y el Tenorio
• A Conceptual Shelfie: Self-Referential Reflections on Reading for School at School
• Fellini’s Satyricon, and The Sexual Revolution of the Hippie Counterculture
• Revisiting the Autobiography: A Look Back at Los Angeles and the Autobiography of Luis J. Rodriguez
• Let’s Get Lost: Mystery and Truth in Walden
• “Shelfie”: Rachel Park
• Swordfights and Kazoos: A Look at the Humor of Shakespeare and Calderón
• Meet Tony Soyka: Traveler, Writer, and Comparative Literature’s Newest Academic Advisor
• Challenging the Discipline, One Code at a Time: Comparative Literature and Its Discontents
• “Not the Criticism of the Literary”
• “What is Comparative Literature?”
• Leidenschaft und Liebeskummer
• The International Brat
• Toward an Aesthetics of Sports
• Deutsches Kabarett
• America as the Shining City Upon a Hill
• Die Melodie in meinem Leben
• One Week of Casual Homelessness
• Why the Superman/Wonder Woman Power Couple Dynamic Works in New 52 Volume 1 and Not So Much in Volume 2
• For Whom the Eye Rolls
• “Rules for Radicals” & Berkeley Protests: A Comparison
• Descartes in the Matrix
• Challenge Your Instincts
• What Makes an Author?
• Un testimonio a la memoria: Fernando Botero y Abu Ghraib
• In Defense of Writing Letters
• Finding Hope in the End
• Going Forth?
• The Fiction That Keeps Us Afloat
• The Adults in Children
• In Search of an Auteur
• Bonny Doon, Santa Cruz, and Berkeley’s Intercampus Visitor Program
• How Colors Matter: Same Degree, Unequal Opportunities
• A BART to Remember
• “Yeah, but the Book was Better than the Movie”
• Productive Procrastination
• When a Sword was just a Sword
• Publishing Internships Anonymous
• What Blue Curtains Mean: The Extent of a Reasonable Interpretation
• Critique on Normative English classes
• “Goddamn, What Roast Beef!”: Scientists Are Racist, Too
• Why Reading Makes You Less Racist
• Demons, Servants, and Other Representations of Race in the Medieval Era
• Colonizing Hell and the Garden of Eden: Giuseppe Carveni’s ‘Ricordi d’Africa’
• The Case for 14th Century Erotica: Boccaccio and Sexual Economy in The Decameron
• ‘Horrible Africa’: Imagined Geographies in Italian Libya
• Was God a Vegetarian?
• Lost and Found in Retranslation
• Food for Thought: the Appeal of the Masked Revolutionary
• Theory and Practice
• An Introspection: Applying Hemingway to College Essays
• When the Lyrical “I” Destabilizes: A Close Reading of Lines from Ashbery’s “Clepsydra”
• Shakespeare 101: Dramatic, Not Just Literary, Analysis
• Sacred Texts
• Medieval Love Lyrics for Your Everyday Life
• Every Now and Then
• Literature and Writing Graduate Programs: What’s Next?
• The Secret Code of Literature
• The Politics of Poetry
• Precious Manuscripts
• Pessoa’s Personalities
• #firstworldproblems
• Dirty Poem #1 – Catullus 2, 1-10
• Who’s Killing Mockingbirds?
• Writerly Texts
• Tips from an Editor: Don’t Look Stupid
• Movies equal more reading?
• Unfinished Novels
• Experiment #1 – Emily Dickinson
• Nonsense Poetry
• The Oxford Comma: Friend or foe?…a guide for punctilious punctuators
• Thesis Tips: Pep Talk
• Translation of “Garden of stones…” by Ilya Kriger
• My Confession: Playing with Pessimism
• A Prejudiced Evaluation of Jealousy
• I object: Samson’s Hairy Situation as a Judge of Israel
• A Disgruntled English Major on Movie Adaptations
• The Worlds of Goya
• Sex and the Deity
• Our Language is a History Textbook 2
• A brief dialectic on dialect
• Прошлым летом, в середине января
• The Literature Spring
• Generation Awk
• Entertain Yourself
• Die Eichbäume
• Pleasure Stimulants—If You Don’t Use Them, Will You Lose Them?
• Comparing Authors: Kobo Abe and Yukio Mishima
• Our Language is a History Textbook
• Alot of Alluring, Allegorical, Alligator Alliteration
• The Joy of Declining
• American Literary Immigrants
• Types of Poetry
• Daisy macro
• Franz Kafka: The Epitome of Existential Crisis in Literature
• Procrastination in Love in Hebrew
• The Ex-Boyfriend Novel
• Education Beyond the Classroom
• Through hella-nd back
• Robots and Androids in Books
• Demain, dès l’aube (Tomorrow, at dawn)
• Life of Pi
• The United States of Lyncherdom
• Describing Rhyme: How it ‘Sounds’
• Describing Rhyme: Meter and Syllables
• Something to Rely On
• Airport Bookstore
• The Literary Bay
• The Next Big Thing: Mercy Killings
• Political Poems in Hebrew
• My Little Sister’s Bookshelf–>The Hunger Games
• Giving the (un)Heimlich to a Ghost
• Breaking Down the German Language
• Goody Two-Shoes!
• Everything You Need to Know about Jacob and Esau
• Everything You Need to Know about the Bard
• Untranslatable
• Those Dangerous Classics
• Lost in Hot Pink and Sugary Translation
• Purchase Print Copies of CLUJ!
• An Author’s Life: Feminist Critiques and Authorial Intent
• CLUJ’s Spring 2015 Issue is live!
• Why Studying Literature is Masochistic
• Bucket Books
• Between Languages: Translation, Wolf, and Bernofsky
• CLUJ Presents: The Symposium
• Adaptations
• The Translating Addiction
• Nihongo no benkyou wa muzukashii
• Coffee Shop Review: Cafe Nefeli
• Thesis Writing Tips: Zotero
• Tips from an Editor: Don’t Sound Stupid
• Understanding and Appreciating Children’s Literature as an Adult
• Lost in Translation: Your Service is on the Face!
• Everything You Need to Know about The Shining
• Literary Allusions: Abusing Allusions
• Thesis Tips: When You Start to Hate the Book You Used to Love
• Lost in Translation: “¡¿A la verga qué güey?!”
• Coffee Shop Review: Sacks Cafe
• Lost in Translation: тоска
• Booktore Review: University Press Books
• Everything You Need to Know about Genesis
• Lost in Translation: The Difficulties of Learning a (Native) Language
• Issue 1 of CLUJ is Available for Purchase!
• Book Review: In the Land of Invented Languages
• Lost in Translation: Is Your Kuhlschrank Running? You’d Better Go Catch It!
• National Novel Writing Month Begins!
• A Note from the Editor-in-Chief
• Announcing CLUJ’s Summer 2011 Issue
• Become a CLUJ Travel Section Editor
• *New* CLUJ Travel Writing Section