Selected Publications for Download

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• "Commodity Histories," PMLA 120:2 (March 2005), 454-463.

• "Temporizing:Time and Politics in the Humanities and Human Rights," boundary 2, 32:1 (Spring 2005), 191-208.

• "Reflections on Culture and Cultural Rights" (with Elsa Stamatopoulou), South Atlantic Quarterly, 102: 2/3 Spring/Summer 2004, 421-436.

• "Can There Be Loyalty in The Financier? Dreiser and Upward Mobility," Leonard Cassuto and Clare Virginia Eby, eds., Cambridge Companion to Theodore Dreiser (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004), 112-126.

• "Cosmopolitanism, America, and the Welfare State," "Theories of American Culture/ Theories of American Studies" ed Winfried Fluck and Thomas Claviez, REAL - Yearbook of Research in English and American Literature, 19:5 (2003), 201-224; Genre (Fall 2005), forthcoming.

• "Soul Making: Gayatri Spivak on Upward Mobility," Cultural Studies, 17:1 (2003), 16-26.

• "The Sweatshop Sublime," PMLA 117:1 (January 2002), 84-97; also Helen Small, ed. The Public Intellectual (Oxford: Blackwell, 2002), 179-202.

• "Pretend What You Like: Literature Under Construction," Liz Beaumont Bissell, ed., The Question of Literature: The Place of the Literary in Contemporary Theory (Manchester and NY: University of Manchester Press, 2002), 190-206.

• "Very Busy Just Now: Globalization and Harriedness in Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Unconsoled," Comparative Literature 53:4 (Fall 2001), 426-441; re-published in Globalization and the Humanities, ed. David Leiwei Li (Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2004), 233-248). Also reprinted in revised form as "Post-Haste: Elevators, Trams, and Globalization" in the Ghent Urban Studies Team (GUST), ed., Post Ex Sub Dis: Urban Fragmentations and Constructions (Brussels, 010 Publishers, 2002), 221-230.

• "Disjoining the Left: Cultural Contradictions of Anti-Capitalism," boundary 2 26:3 (Fall 1999), 29-38.

• "Celeb-Reliance: Intellectuals, Celebrity, and Upward Mobility," Postmodern Culture 9:2 February 1999 (online journal); reprinted in Radical History Review, 76:1 (1999), 1-12.

• Review of Scott Lucas, The Betrayal of Dissent and D.J. Taylor, George Orwell: The Life, The Nation, December 6, 2004, 40-42. Exchange with Christopher Hitchens, The Nation, December 27, 2004, 2.

Complete Listing of Publications

BOOKS

• Upward Mobility and the Common Good (Princeton: Princeton UP, 2007).

• Feeling Global: Internationalism in Distress (NY: NYU Press, 1999); translated into Chinese as The Cultural Left in Globalization, Beijing, 2000.
  
  

• Co-editor, Cosmopolitics: Thinking and Feeling Beyond the Nation (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1998).

• Secular Vocations: Intellectuals, Professionalism, Culture (London: Verso, 1993).

• The Servant's Hand: English Fiction From Below (NY: Columbia University Press, 1986; paperback edition: Duke UP, 1993). Excerpted in Deborah Esch and Jonathan Warren, eds. The Turn of the Screw, Norton Critical Edition, 2^nd Ed. (NY: Norton, 1999), 238-240.

• Editor, The Phantom Public Sphere (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1993).

• Editor, Intellectuals: Politics, Aesthetics, Academics (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1990). Chinese translation in progress.

• Co-editor, The Longman Anthology of World Literature, Vol. 5(2003).

• "In Public, Or Elsewhere: Stefan Collini on Intellectuals," Modern Intellectual History 5:1(2008), 1-13.
  

• "Afterword," "Remapping Genre," PMLA 122:5 (October 2007), 1644-1651.

• "Cosmopolitanism: New and Newer," review essay on Kwame Anthony Appiah,
  Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers, boundary 2, 34:3 (Fall 2007), 47-60.
  

• "On Richard Rorty," n+1 (online), posted July 3, 2007.

• "The Public and the V2," Architectural Digest, forthcoming.

• "Gatekeeping: On Terry Eagleton," Raritan 27:1 (Summer 2007), 46-60.

• "The Anti-Missionary Position," Richard Wilson, ed., Humanitarianism and Suffering: The Mobilization of Empathy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, forthcoming).
  
  
• "Cruelty is Bad: Banality and Proximity in Never Let Me Go," Novel, forthcoming.
  
  
• "War Without Belief: On Louis Menand's The Metaphysical Club," Sor-hoon Tan and John Whalen-Bridge, eds., Democracy as Culture: Deweyan Pragmatism in the Age of Globalization (SUNY Press, forthcoming).
  
  
• 'The Scholar in Society," David G. Nicholls, ed, Introduction to Scholarship in Literature, Third Edition (NY: MLA, 2007), 312-330; excerpted in Chronicle of Higher Education, June 8, 2007, B16.
  
  
• "Blaming the System," Nirvana Tanoukhi and David Palumbo-Liu, eds., World-Scale Ambitions (Durham: Duke UP, forthcoming).
  
  
• "The Smell of Infrastructure," boundary 2 34:1 Spring 2007, 25-33.
  
  
• "Not Without Reason: A Response to Akeel Bilgrami," Critical Inquiry 33:3 (Spring 2007), 632-640.
  
  
• "Public," Glenn Hendler and Bruce Burgett, eds., Keywords for American Cultural Studies (NY:NYU Press, 2007), 183-187
  
  
• "Comparative National Blaming: W.G. Sebald and the Bombing of Germany," Austin Sarat and Nasser Hussain, eds., Forgiveness, Mercy, and Clemency (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2007), 138-155.
  
  
• "Alternative Modernities," Al-Ahram Weekly, Sept 28, 2006.
  
  
• "What the Porter Saw: On the Academic Novel," James F. English, ed., A Concise Companion to Contemporary British Fiction (Oxford: Blackwell, 2006), 248-266.
  
  
• "In the Long Run," Forum on Human Rights and the Humanities, PMLA, 121:5 (October 2006), 1638-1642.
  
  
• "Martial Art" (on Pierre Bourdieu's Science of Science and Reflexivity) The London Review of Books, 28:8 (20 April 2006), 18-19.
  

• "Introduction," Stendhal, The Red and the Black (NY: Barnes and Noble Classics, 2005), xiii-xxvii.

• "Commodity Histories," PMLA, forthcoming March 2005.

• "Temporizing: Time and Politics in the Humanities and Human Rights," boundary 2, 32:1 (Spring 2005), 191-208.

• "Homework: Richard Powers, Walt Whitman, and the Poetry of the Commodity," Ariel 34:1 (January 2005), 77-91, special issue on "Globalization and Indigenous Cultures."

• "Solidarity and Worldliness" Logos (online journal), 3:1 Winter 2004, np.

• "Reflections on Culture and Cultural Rights" (with Elsa Stamatopoulou), South Atlantic Quarterly, 102: 2/3 Spring/Summer 2004, 421-436.

• "Cosmopolitanism, America, and the Welfare State," "Theories of American Culture/ Theories of American Studies" ed. Winfried Fluck and Thomas Claviez, REAL - Yearbook of Research in English and American Literature, 19:5 (2003), 201-224; Genre 38:3/4 (Fall/Winter 2005), 231-256.

• "Intellectuals," Adam Kuper and Jessica Kuper, eds., The Social Science Encyclopedia, 3^rd edition (London, Routledge, 2005).

• "Can There Be Loyalty in The Financier?Dreiser and Upward Mobility," Leonard Cassuto and Clare Virginia Eby, eds., Cambridge Companion to Theodore Dreiser (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004), 112-126.

• "Soul Making: Gayatri Spivak on Upward Mobility," Cultural Studies, 17:1 (2003), 16-26.

• "The Newspapers Were Right: Cosmopolitanism, Forgetting, and ‘The Dead,’" Interventions (Oxford) 5:1 (2003), 101-112.

• "Afterword," Amitava Kumar, ed., World Bank Literature (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2003), 297-303.

• "9/11, il trauma non c’è" (9/11: there is no trauma), Il Manifesto (Rome), Sept 10, 2002, p. 2.

• "A Portrait of the Artist as a Social Climber: Upward Mobility in the Novel," Franco Moretti, ed., Encyclopedia of the Novel (Princeton UP, 2006); in Italian as "Arte, Mobilità Sociale, Romanzo," in Franco Moretti, ed., Il Romanzo: Temi, Luoghi, Eroi (Turin: Einaudi, 2003), 589-610.

• "Cerebral Love: Rousseau, the Novel, and the State," Annals of Scholarship, 14:3 & 15:1 (2003), 123-127.
  
  

• "What’s Left of Cosmopolitanism?" Radical Philosophy, 116 (2002), 30-37.Critique by David Chandler and response to critique, Radical Philosophy, 118 (2003), 25-32.

• "How Not To Criticize The Clash of Civilizations," Transeuropéennes 22 (Paris, in French and English), 2002, 31-41.

• "The Sweatshop Sublime," PMLA 117:1 (January 2002), 84-97; also Helen Small, ed. The Public Intellectual (Oxford: Blackwell, 2002), 179-202.

• "Pretend What You Like: Literature Under Construction," Liz Beaumont Bissell, ed., The Question of Literature: The Place of the Literary in Contemporary Theory (Manchester and NY: University of Manchester Press, 2002), 190-206.

• "No Escape," [review-essay on Samuel Huntington and Lawrence Harrison, eds., Culture Matters; Francis Mulhern, Culture/Metaculture; and Adam Kuper, Culture]London Review of Books, 23:21 (November 1, 2001), 34-35.

• "Very Busy Just Now: Globalization and Harriedness in Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Unconsoled," Comparative Literature 53:4 (Fall 2001), 426-441; re-published in Globalization and the Humanities, ed. David Leiwei Li (Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2004), 233-248). Also reprinted in revised form as "Post-Haste: Elevators, Trams, and Globalization" in the Ghent Urban Studies Team (GUST), ed., Post Ex Sub Dis: Urban Fragmentations and Constructions (Brussels, 010 Publishers, 2002), 221-230.

• "The Aesthetic and the International: A Commentary on Chantal Mouffe," Grey Room 05 (Fall2001), 112-117; with response from Mouffe, 118.

• "Dive In!" [review-essay on Judith Butler, Subjects of Desire], London Review of Books, 22:21 (November 2, 2000), 33-34; reprinted with revision as "‘I Couldn’t Possibly Love Such a Person’: Judith Butler on Hegel," Minnesota Review, 52-54 (Fall 2001), 263-269.

• "Literariness and Disciplinarity," Jonathan Monroe, ed., Virtual Fields: Academic Discourse and Post-Disciplinary Cultures (NY: Routledge, forthcoming).
  
  

• "How To Be a Benefactor Without Any Money: The Chill of Welfare in Great Expectations," in Suzy Anger, ed., Knowing the Past: Victorian Literature and Culture (Ithaca: Cornell UP, 2001), 172-191.

• "Eyes on the Skies: A Brief Note on Eric Lott and Cosmopolitanism," Minnesota Review, 52-54 (Fall 2001), 285-289.
  
  

• "Foreword," Michelle Tokarczyk, E.L. Doctorow’s Skeptical Commitment (NY: Peter Lang, 2000), xi-xvii

• "The Village of the Liberal Managerial Class," Vinay Dharwadkar, ed., Cosmopolitan Geographies: New Locations in Literature and Culture (NY: Routledge, 2001), 15-32

• "Disjoining the Left: Cultural Contradictions of Anti-Capitalism," boundary 2 26:3 (Fall 1999), 29-38.

• "Celeb-Reliance: Intellectuals, Celebrity, and Upward Mobility," Postmodern Culture 9:2 February 1999 (online journal); reprinted in Radical History Review, 76:1 (1999), 1-12.

• "Race, Gender, Class, Postcolonialism: Toward a New Humanist Paradigm?", Sangeeta Ray and Henry Schwarz, eds., Blackwell Companion to Post-Colonial Studies (Oxford: Blackwell, 2000), 556-573.

• "Presentism, Pastism, Professionalism," Victorian Literature and Culture, 27:2 (Summer 1999), 457-463.

• "Science Envy: Sokal, Science, and the Police," Radical Philosophy, 88 (March/April 1998), 2-5.

• "Just Doing Your Job: Lessons of the Sokal Affair," Yale Journal of Criticism, 10:2 (1997), 467-474; reprinted in The Sokal Hoax, ed. by the Editors of Lingua Franca (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2000), 234-242.

• "Cosmopolitanism and Boredom," Theory and Event (April 1997), 1:2; Radical Philosophy, 85 (Sept/Oct 1997), 28-32.

• "Head Fake: Mentorship and Mobility in Hoop Dreams," Social Text, 50 (1997), 111-120 and Randy Martin and Toby Miller, eds., Sport Cult (Minneapolis and London: University of Minnesota Press, 1999), 243-252.

• "Double Time: Durkheim, Disciplines, and Progress," Cary Nelson and Dilip Gaonkar, eds., Disciplinarity and Dissent in Cultural Studies (NY: Routledge, 1996), 185-200.

• "The Return to Literature," Amitava Kumar, ed., Class Issues: Pedagogy, Cultural Studies, and  the Public Sphere (NY: NYU Press, 1997), 22-32.

• "What Is Literature?" Michael Kelly, ed., The Encyclopedia of Aesthetics (NY: Oxford, 1998), Vol. 3, 155-158.

• "Less Disciplinary Than Thou: Criticism and the Conflict of the Faculties," Minnesota Review, 45/46 (1996), 95-115; reprinted in E. Ann Kaplan and George Levine, eds., The Politics of Research (New Brunswick: Rutgers UP, 1997), 93-115.

• "Some Versions of U.S. Internationalism," Social Text, 45 (Winter 1995), 97-123

• "Sad Stories in the International Public Sphere: Richard Rorty on Culture and Human Rights," Public Culture 9:2 (Winter 1997), 209-232. An earlier version appeared in Tamkang Review (Taipei), 26:1&2 (Autumn/Winter 1995), 19-39.

• "Murder and Mentorship: Advancement in The Silence of the Lambs," The UTS Review, 1:1 (August 1995), 30-49 and boundary 2, 23:1 (Spring 1996), 71-90.

• "The Culture Wars for Grown-Ups," Transition, 67 (Fall 1995), 93-101.

• "Damaged Goods," Harold Veeser, ed., Confessions of the Critics (NY: Routledge, 1995), 235- 240.

• "The Weird Heights: Cosmopolitanism, Feeling, and Power," differences, 7:1(Spring 1995), 165-187.

• "Foreword," Raymond Williams, The Sociology of Culture (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1995), vii-xvii.

• "Secularism, Elitism, Progress, and Other Transgressions: On Edward Said's 'Voyage In,'" Social Text, 40 (1994), pp. 25-37; a version also appears in Keith Ansell-Pearson, Benita Parry, and Judith Squires, eds., Cultural Readings of Imperialism: Edward Said and the Gravity of History (London: Lawrence & Wishart, 1997), 67-87 and in Fawzia Afzal-Khan and Kalpana Seshadri-Crooks, eds., The Pre-Occupation of Postcolonial Studies (Durham: Duke UP, 2000), 157-168.

• "Against Policy," Transition, 64 (1994), 127-130.

• "Helplessness and Heartlessness: Irving Howe, James Bond, and the Rosenbergs," Secret Agents: The Rosenbergs and the Cold War, eds. Marjorie Garber and Rebecca Walkowitz (NY: Routledge, 1995), 143-154.

• "The Seduction of the Unexpected," Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 19 (1995), 75-79.

• "Upward Mobility in the Postcolonial Era: Kincaid, Mukherjee, and the Cosmopolitan Au Pair," Modernism/Modernity, 1:2 (1994), 133-151.

• "Literature, Localism, and Love," Surfaces, 4:3 (1994), 1-14.

• "Pathetic Substitutes," Assemblage, 23 (April 1994), 86-91; reprinted in William S. Saunders, ed., Reflections on Architectural Practices in the 1990s (NY: Princeton Architectural Press,1996), 176-185.

• "'They Don't Much Count, Do They?': The Unfinished History of The Turn of the Screw," Peter Beidler, ed., The Turn of the Screw: Case Studies in Contemporary Criticism (Boston: Bedford Books, 1995), 283-296.

• "Cosmopolitismes," Marie-Louise Mallet, ed., Le Passage des Frontières (Paris: Galilée, 1994, 431-433. English translation, (revised and expanded) "Cosmopolitanisms," Alphabet City, 2(1992), 33-37.

• "From Epistemology to Society," George Levine, ed., Realism and Representation (Madison: Univ of Wisconsin P, 1993), 225-231.

• "Across the Ages: A Commentary," Postmodernism Across the Ages, eds. William Readings and Bennet Schaber (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1993), 238-245.

• "George Orwell," Martin Kreiswirth and Michael Grodin, eds.,The Johns Hopkins Guide to Literary Criticism and Theory (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1993), 454-55.

• "Mission impossible: les intellectuels sans la culture," Surfaces 2:13 (1992), 5-16.

• "Comparative Cosmopolitanism," Social Text 31/32 (Spring 1992), 169-186.

• "Tenured Radicals, the New McCarthyism, and PC," New Left Review, 188 (1991), 151-157.

• "Colonial Discourse: A Paradigm and its Discontents," Victorian Studies (Winter 1992), 209-214.

• "Death and Vocation: Narrativizing Narrative Theory," PMLA (special issue on literary history), 107:1 (Jan. 1992), 38-50.

• "The East is a Career: Edward Said and the Logics of Professionalism, "Michael Sprinker, ed., Edward Said: A Critical Reader (London: Basil Blackwell, 1992), 48-73.

• "Othering the Academy: Professionalism and Multiculturalism," Social Research 58:2 (Summer 1991), 355-372. Reprinted in Jeffrey Williams, ed., PC Wars: Politics and Theory in the Academy (NY: Routledge, 1994), 279-293.

• "Cultural Criticism" (with Gerald Graff), in Redrawing the Boundaries of Literary Study, ed. Stephen Greenblatt and Giles Gunn (MLA, 1992), 419-436.

• "Interdisciplinarity in Public: The Rhetoric of Rhetoric," Social Text 25/26 (Summer 1990), 108- 118.

• "Telescopic Philanthropy: Professionalism and Responsibility in Bleak House," Homi Bhabha, ed., Nation and Narration (London: Methuen, 1990), 213-230; reprinted in Jeremy Tambling, ed., Bleak House: Contemporary Critical Essays (London: Macmillan, 1998), 139-162.

• "Raymond Williams's Loyalties," Bruce Robbins, ed., Intellectuals (see above).

• "Oppositional Professionals," in Jonathan Arac and Barbara Johnson, eds., Consequences of Theory, Selected Papers from the English Institute (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Univ Press, 1990), 1-21.

• "Falling into Criticism," American Literary History, 1:3 (1989), 656-664.

• "Literary Criticism" and "Literary Theory," Geoffrey O'Brien, ed., The Reader's Catalogue (NY: Jason Epstein, 1989), 149-157.

• "The History of Literary Theory: Starting Over," Poetics Today, 9:4 (1988), 767-781.

• "The Politics of Theory," Social Text, 18 (Winter 1987/88), 3-18.

• "George Steiner," Gregory S. Jay, ed., Modern American Critics Since 1955, Dictionary of Literary Biography Vol. 67 (Detroit: Gale, 1988), 276-284.

• "John Berger's Disappearing Peasants," Minnesota Review NS 28 (Spring 1987), 63-67.

• "Poaching Off the Disciplines," Raritan, 6:4 (Spring 1987), 81-96.

• "Deformed Professions, Empty Politics," Diacritics 16:3 (Fall 1986), 67-72.

• "Professionalism and Politics: Toward Productively Divided Loyalties," Profession 85 (NY: Modern Language Association, 1985), 1-9.

• "English as a National Discipline," Harvard Educational Review, 55.1 (February 1985), 127-131.

• "The Representation of Servants," Raritan, 4:4 (Spring 1985), 57-77.

• "Shooting Off James' Blanks: Theory, Politics, and The Turn of the Screw," Henry James Review, 5:3 (Spring 1984), 12-18.

• "Modernism and Professionalism: The Case of William Carlos Williams," Richard Waswo, ed., On Poetry and Poetics (Tübingen: Gunter Narr Verlag, 1985).Swiss Papers in English Language and Literature, 2, 191-205.

• "The Butler Did It: On Agency in the Novel," Representations, 6 (Spring 1984), 85-97.

• "Homelessness and Worldliness," Diacritics 13:3 (Fall 1983), 69-77.

• "Modernism in History, Modernism in Power," Robert Kiely, ed., Modernism Reconsidered, Harvard English Studies No. 11 (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1983), 229-245.

• "Feeling Global: Experience and John Berger," boundary 2, 11:1&2 (Fall 1982/Winter 1983), 291-308; reprinted in Jonathan Arac, ed., Postmodernism and Politics (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1986), 145-162.

• "Edgar Allan Poe and the Life of Literature," Etudes de Lettres, 1 (janvier-mars 1983), 3-12.

• "Power and Pantheons: Literary Tradition in Some Literary Reviews," Literature and History, 8:2 (1982), 147-157.

• "Dickens and the Literary Servant," Literature and History, 5:2 (1979),216-219.

• "1936--The Sociology of Literature," Gulliver, 5 (1979), 170-172.

MISCELLANEOUS

• "Afterword," special issue on "Remapping Genre," PMLA (October 2007), forthcoming.

• "Academic Freedom and Educational Responsibility: A Response," Liberal Education, 92:2 (Spring 2006), 18-19.
  
  

• "Reply" on "The Sweatshop Sublime," PMLA, 118: (January 2003), 138-39.

• Interview, Shaobo Xie and Fengzhen Wang, eds., Dialogues on Cultural Studies: Interviews with Contemporary Critics (University of Calgary Press, 2002), 183-192."Eyes on the Skies," Minnesota Review, 52-54 (Fall 2001), 285-289.

• "Deconstruct This: Cast Away," The Chronicle of Higher Education February 2, 2001, B6

• "Theory and Practice: A Tribute to Jeff Williams," Workplace 3:1 (May 2000) online journal

• "The Decline and Fall of Literature: An Exchange," The New York Review of Books 48:6 (April 13, 2000), 91-92.

• "Love, Sex, and Disciplinary Imperialism," Chronicle of Higher Education, Sept 18, 1998, A64.

• "A Parvenu Theory of Postcoloniality," Interventions, 1:2 (1999), 265-267.

• Headnote to "Anti-Professionalism," H. Aram Veeser, ed., A Stanley Fish Reader(London:  Blackwell, 1998), 259-260.

• "Intellectuals in the 21st Century," Forum, PMLA, 112:5 (October 1997), 1135-1136.

• "Alien Staff: An Interview with Krzysztof Wodiczko," Anna Novakov, ed., Veiled Histories: The Body, Place, and Public Art (NY: San Francisco Art Institute/Critical Press, 1997), 119-145; also published in Krzysztof Wodiczko, Critical Vehicles: Writings, Projects, Interviews (Cambridge: MIT Press, 1999) and in different version as "The Science of Strangers: Krzysztof Wodiczko interviewed by Bruce Robbins," Alphabet City, 6 (1998),134-147.

• Letter to the Editor (with Andrew Ross), New York Times, May 23, 1996

• Reply (with Andrew Ross), Lingua Franca 6:5, July/August 1996, 54-57.

• "Anatomy of a Hoax," Tikkun, Sept/Oct 1996, 58-59.

• "Reality and Social Text," In These Times, July 8, 1996, 28-29.

• "Introduction," "A Symposium on Edward Said's Culture and Imperialism," Social Text, 40 (1994), 1.

• "Althusser's Object," translation (with Margaret Cohen) of Etienne Balibar's "L'Objet d'Althusser," Social Text, 39 (Summer 1994), 157-188.

• "Reply."PMLA 108:3 (May 1993), 541-42.

• "Reply."PMLA 107:5 (October 1992), 1280-1283.

• "Two Days Before the War," Public Culture 3:2 (Spring 1991), 120-21.

• "The Tone of Victimage: A Response to Mark Krupnick on Edward Said," Tikkun (April 1990), 90-91.

• Letter to the Editor (with Yerach Gover and Ella Shohat), Commentary 88:6 (Dec 1989), 2-4.

• "The Last Man," translation of Barbara Johnson, "Le dernier homme" in Audrey Fisch, Anne Mellor, and Esther Schor, eds., The Other Mary Shelley (NY: Oxford UP, 1993), 258-266.

• Poem, And Then, 3 (1990), ed. Robert Roth and Arnold Sacher (NY), 57.

• "The Professional-Managerial Class Revisited: An Interview with Barbara Ehrenreich,"Intellectuals (see above).

• "American Intellectuals and Middle East Politics: An Interview with Edward W. Said," Social Text 19/20 (1988), 37-53.Reprinted in Gauri Viswanathan, ed., Power, Politics, and Culture: Interviews with Edward W. Said (NY: Pantheon, 2001), 223-242.

REVIEWS

• Amanda Anderson, The Way We Argue Now, Criticism 48:2 (2007), with response.

• Nancy Armstrong, How Novels Think: The Limits of Individualism, 1719-1900, Victorian Studies 49:3 (Spring 2007), 503-505.
  
  
• Walter Benn Michaels, The Trouble With Diversity: How We Learned to Love Identity and Ignore Inequality, n+1 (online), December 2006; with response from Michaels and response to the response.
  
  
• Zachary Lockman, Contending Visions of the Middle East: The History and Politics of Orientalism, Arab Studies Journal, 13:2/14:1 (Fall 2005/Spring 2006), 178-181.
  
  

• Scott Lucas, The Betrayal of Dissent and D.J. Taylor, George Orwell: The Life, The Nation, December 6, 2004, 40-42. Exchange with Christopher Hitchens, The Nation, December 27, 2004, 2.

• Bonnie Honig, Democracy and the Foreigner, Columbia Political Review, 3:3 (March 2004), 5.

• Irene Tucker, A Probable State: The Novel, the Contract, and the Jews, Victorian Studies, 45:4 (Summer 2003), 768-770.

• Joan Cocks, Passion and Paradox: Intellectuals Confront the National Question, Political Theory 31:6 (December 2003), 896-899.

• Carol A. Breckenridge, Sheldon Pollock, Homi K. Bhabha, and Dipesh Chakrabarty, eds.Cosmopolitanism, Journal of Asian Studies, 62:1 (February 2003), 192-194.

• Catherine Gallagher and Stephen Greenblatt, Practicing New Historicism, Victorian Studies, 44:2 (Winter 2002), 362-364.

• Nico Israel, Outlandish: Writing Between Exile and Diaspora, Modern Language Quarterly, 63:1 (March 2002), 136-139.

• "The Fact That It Is Mine" (review of Ross Poole, Nation and Identity), Radical Philosophy, 104 (November/December 2000), 46-47.

• R. Radhakrishnan, Diasporic Mediations, Passages, 1:1 (Spring 1999), 122-124.

• Geoffrey Galt Harpham, One of Us: The Mastery of Joseph Conrad, Victorian Studies, 41:1 (Autumn 1997), 168-170.

• "Low Anxiety" (review of Harold Bloom, The Western Canon), Radical Philosophy, 79 (Sept/Oct 1996), 46-47.

• Forest Pyle, The Ideology of Imagination: Subject and Society in the Discourse of Romanticism, Comparative Literature, 49:3 (Summer 1997), 279-281.

• Paul Bové, Mastering Discourse, Modernism/Modernity, 2:2 (April 1995), 114-115.

• Edward Said, Culture and Imperialism, Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 18 (1994), 93-96.

• "`Real Politics' and the Canon Debate" (review-essay on Michael Bérubé and John Guillory), Contemporary Literature 35:2 (June 1994), 365-375.

• David Bromwich, Politics By Other Means, Modern Language Quarterly, 54:4 (December 1993), 567-72

• Lars Ole Sauerberg, Fact Into Fiction: Documentary Realism in the Contemporary Novel, Modern Fiction Studies, 38:2 (1992), 536-37.

• Evan Watkins, Work Time: English Departments and the Circulation of Cultural Value. Comparative Literature 44:4 (Fall 1992), 425-27.

• Peter Hitchcock, Working Class Fiction, Critical Texts, 7:1 (1990), 54-59.

• Russell Jacoby, The Last Intellectuals, Social Text 25/26 (Summer 1990), 254-259.

• Stanley Fish, Doing What Comes Naturally, Magill's Literary Annual, ed. Frank Magill (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Salem Press, 1990),190-193.

• G. Douglas Atkins and Laura Morrow, Contemporary Literary Theory and Andrew Ross, Universal Abandon? The Politics of Postmodernism, Modern Fiction Studies (Winter 1989), 35:4, 856-858.

• Matei Calinescu and Douwe Fokkema, eds., Exploring Postmodernism, Modern Fiction Studies,  35:2 (Summer 1989), 372.

• Eduardo Galeano, Memory of Fire II. Faces & Masks, Magill's Literary Annual, ed. Frank Magill (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Salem Press, 1988), 544-548.

• Paul Smith and Alice Jardine, eds., Men in Feminism, Camera Obscura (1988), 206-214.

• Gerald Graff, Professing English and Samuel Weber, Institution and Interpretation, Minnesota Review NS 30/31 (Spring/Fall 1988), 197-201.

• Breyten Breytenbach, End Papers, New York Times Book Review (November 30, 1986), 21. Reprinted in Jeffrey W. Hunter, ed., Contemporary Literary Criticism, 126 (Detroit: Gale Group, 2000), p. 77.

• Tama Janowitz, Slaves of New York, Magill's Literary Annual, ed. Frank Magill (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Salem Press, 1987), 784-788.

• Edward W. Said, After the Last Sky: Palestinian Lives, The Link 19:5 (December 1986), 14-15.

• Daniel O'Hara, The Romance of Interpretation: Visionary Criticism from Pater to de Man, Critical Texts 4:1 (Autumn 1986), 32-34.

• Eduardo Galeano, Memory of Fire.I Genesis, Magill's Literary Annual, ed. Frank Magill (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Salem Press, 1986), 584-588.

• Breyten Breytenbach, The True Confessions of an Albino Terrorist,Magill's Literary Annual, ed. Frank Magill (Englewood Cliffs, NJ; Salem Press, 1986), 913-917.

• Eveline Pinto, Edgar Poe et l'art d'inventer, Poe Studies Association Newsletter 13:2 (Fall 1985), 3.

  Jeffrey M. Perl, The Tradition of Return: The Implicit History of Modern Literature, Magill's Literary Annual, ed. Frank Magill (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Salem Press, 1985), 917-922.

• Peter Brooks, Reading for the Plot: Design and Intention in Narrative, Magill's Literary Annual, ed. Frank Magill (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Salem Press, 1985), 723-728.

• Peter Widdowson, ed., Re-Reading English and Edward W. Said, The World, the Text, and the Critic, Minnesota Review NS 21 (Fall 1983), 146-149.

• Culture, Media, Language: Comparative Criticism 2; and New Literary History, 11:3 in Literature and History, 7:2 (1981), 239-242.

• "Literature and History," Gulliver 7 (1980), 162-165.

• Edward Said, Beginnings: Intention and Method, Gulliver, 3 (1978), 221-222.

NON-SCHOLARLY PUBLICATIONS

• Moving On: The Hunger for Land in Zimbabwe (script of a one-hour documentary which won the Blue Ribbon in International Affairs and the Grierson Award at American Film Festival, NY, 1983).

• The Rainmaker (plan and text of cartoon booklet on management problems in developing nations, International Labor Office, Geneva, 1982).

• Co-author, Adventures in English Literature (Orlando: Harcourt Brace Jovanovitch, 1989.) Revised edition 1994.