The Year’s Work in Modern Language Studies

The Year's Work in Modern Language Studies is an annual critical bibliography of scholarly work done in the modern languages (except English). The bibliography is collaboratively edited under the direction of the general editors. All contributions are in English and written by acknowledged experts in the field.
The following languages and literatures are covered:
- Medieval and Neo-Latin; French; Occitan; Spanish; Catalan; Portuguese; Galician; Latin-American; Italian; Romanian; Romansh
- Welsh; Breton; Cornish; Scottish Gaelic
- German; Dutch; Danish; Norwegian; Swedish; Yiddish
- Czech; Slovak; Polish; Russian; Ukrainian; Belarusian; Bulgarian

Publisher:
Brill
Print Only
ISSN:
0084-4152
Online
ISSN:
2222-4297
Cover The Year’s Work in Modern Language Studies
If you are interested in becoming a contributing editor to The Year's Work in Modern Languages Studies, please contact the General Editors.
General Editors
Graeme Dunphy (Würzburg-Schweinfurt, Germany)
Paul Scott (University of Kansas, Kansas, USA)

Assistant Editor
Susan Wharton

Section Editors
Victoria Carpenter, University of York -
Romance Languages: Spanish, Portuguese, Galician, Catalan
Graeme Dunphy, Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaften, Würzburg-Schweinfurt, Germany -
Germanic Languages: German, Dutch, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Yiddish
Piero Garofalo, University of New Hampshire, NH, USA -
Romance Languages: Italian, Medieval and Neo-Latin, Romanian and Rheto-Romance
David Gillespie, Tomsk State University, Russia -
Slavic Languages: Czech, Slovak, Polish, Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Bulgarian
Stephen Parkinson, University of Oxford -
Romance Languages: Spanish, Portuguese, Galician, Catalan
Sara Elin Roberts, University of Chester, UK -
Celtic Languages: Welsh, Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Cornish and Breton
Paul Scott, University of Kansas, Kansas, USA -
Romance Languages: French, Occitan

For information on where to send copies of books or journals for review, please contact the relevant Section Editor.
Graeme Dunphy (PhD 1998, Stirling University) is professor of Translation and Intercultural Communication at the University of Applied Sciences in Würzburg. His research is focussed on medieval German literature and medieval historiography. He has also published on contemporary migrant literature in Germany, Britain and the Netherlands. He is President of the Medieval Chronicle Society and editor of the Encyclopedia of the Medieval Chronicle (Brill, 2010).
Paul Scott (PhD 2001, Durham University) is associate professor of French and an associate faculty member of the Gunn Center for the Study of Science Fiction at the University of Kansas. His research program focuses on subversion during the Ancien Régime with a particular focus on the seventeenth century. He has worked and published on women writers, the fairy tale, theological treatises, liturgy, sexuality, cross-dressing, male fashion, and poetry. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society.