Fiction and Autobiography

Contents: Martin Löschnigg: Narratological Perspectives on 'Fiction and Autobiography' - Pascal Nicklas: Autobiographical Counterfeiters: Contextualizing De Quincey and Freud - Leena Kurvet-Käosaar: Tracing Desire in the Diaries of Virginia Woolf, Aino Kallas, and Anaïs Nin - Martina Horáková: Communal Auto/Biographies in Australian Aboriginal Women's Writing: Sally Morgan's My Place - Effie Botonaki: The Self and the World in Early Modern English Autobiographical Writings: A Comparative Study of Male and Female Texts - Sarolta Marinovich-Resch: (Self)-Portraits of the Artist as a Young Woman: Representations of the Female Artist in the New Woman Künstlerroman of the 1890s - Nóra Séllei: Confession and Autobiography in Mary McCarthy's Memories of a Catholic Girlhood - Smatie Yemenedzi-Malathouni: Autobiography Politics in Seventeenth-Century New England - Joseph Eugene Mullin: Sherman Himself in His Memoirs - Christopher Smith: Thomas Hardy's Enigma Variations: Life, The Life and A Pair of Blue Eyes - Heiko Zimmermann: E.M. Forster's Autobiographies: Modes of Telling a Life in Fiction - Thomas F. Schneider: Autobiography into Fiction: Attempts at Authenticity in (German) Literature about the Great War - Robert Rehder: What Is the Form of Ezra Pound's The Cantos? - Alenka Koron: Fiction, Autobiography and Memoir Intertwined: The Writings of Frank McCourt and Lojze Kovacic - Gabriele Linke: A Nation on the Re-Make: Autobiographical Texts from the New Scotland and the Formation of Scottish Identity - David Malcolm: «All is true»?: The Functions of Auto/biographical Materials in John McGahern's Fiction - Julie Campbell: Life as Art: Autobiography as Artistic Creation in Nabokov's Speak, Memory - Beatrix Hesse: The «Desire to See the Real Man behind the Author»: Looking for Autobiographical Elements in Vladimir Nabokov's Fiction - Nephie Christodoulides: The Granite and the Rainbow: Facticity and Ficticity in Helene Deutsch's Confrontations with Myself: An Epilogue -

The Editors: Sabine Coelsch-Foisner is Professor of English Literature and Cultural Theory and coordinates the Interdisciplinary Research Centre Metamorphic Changes in the Arts at the University of Salzburg. She is the author of several books. Her main fields of research are cultural/critical theory, poetry, Romantic and Victorian culture and literature, the fantastic, literature and the arts.
Wolfgang Görtschacher, born in Linz (Austria) in 1960, is Assistant Professor at the University of Salzburg teaching literary criticism and translation studies and the author of various books. He is the owner-director of the press Poetry Salzburg, and edits the magazine Poetry Salzburg Review. Current projects include a book on the impact of (Non-Shakespearean) Elizabethan and Jacobean Drama on later dramatists.