*  Issue 44.1 (2019) has been printed and has been shipped.

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*  Beginning in Summer 2018, the D.H. Lawrence Review began a formal affiliation with JSTOR, the digital scholarly library.  The journal continues to publish a print edition.  With the arrangement that the journal has established with JSTOR, there is now a “moving wall” of one year.  The moving wall is the gap between the most recent issue of the journal and the date of the most recent issues available through JSTOR.  Subscribers to JSTOR thus will have access to all back issues of the D.H. Lawrence Review with the exception of a current year’s previous issues.  The entire fifty-year trove of articles from the D.H. Lawrence Review is now available to JSTOR subscribers. Please see the link here: http://www.jstor.org/journal/dhlawrencereview

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The journal is also considering establishing a mechanism by which JSTOR can provide access to individual subscribers who do not have institutional access.

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*  Ron Granofsky has decided to retire as the journal’s Book Review Editor. Ron has overseen the journal’s book reviews with abundant energy, keen intelligence, and cool-headed gusto. The editor warmly thanks him for his long service and commitment to the journal.

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Our new incoming Book Review Editor is Johannes (Joost) Burgers. Joost is Assistant Professor of English and Digital Humanities at Ashoka University in India (although currently he is teaching remotely from Durham, North Carolina). Joost earned his Ph.D. in English Literature from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY) after completing a Masters in Literary Studies at Utrecht University and a Bachelors in Liberal Studies at University College Utrecht. His 2008 dissertation was entitled Conspiratorial Modernism: Modernism and Conspiracy Theory in Proust, Joyce, Faulkner, and Musil.  He also works as an Associate Director for the Digital Yoknapatawpha Project, a multi-year, collaborative project funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Operational since 2012, DY aims to transform William Faulkner’s Yoknapatawpha fictions into searchable data and then to visualize that data through maps and other digital displays. His research interests include Qualitative Data Visualization, Narrative GIS, Global Modernism, Transnational Modernism, Racial Theories, Sexology, Aesthetics, William Faulkner, and Jewish Studies.

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*  Nominations for Awards in Lawrence Studies

 

D.H. Lawrence Society of North America is pleased to invite nominations for the following awards in Lawrence studies:

The Harry T. Moore Award for Lifetime Achievement in and Encouragement of Lawrence Studies

 

The Mark Spilka Lectureship. Lecture by a distinguished Lawrence scholar to be delivered at the International Conference. Awarded no less than once per decade. The Extraordinary Service Award. For service to the DHLSNA and/or Lawrence studies in general.

 

The Biennial Award for a book by a Newly Published Scholar in Lawrence Studies. For a book substantially, though not necessarily exclusively, devoted to Lawrence. Only books published from August 2018 to July 2021 will be considered.

 

The Biennial Award for an article by a Newly Published Scholar in Lawrence Studies. Only articles or book chapters published from August 2018 to July 2021 will be considered. Chapters published in multi-author collections such as D.H. Lawrence in Context or the Edinburgh Companion to D.H. Lawrence and the Arts are eligible for this award, as are individual chapters in single-author volumes.

 

All nominations and self-nominations should be sent to DHLSNA President Elect Ronald Granofsky at granofsk@mcmaster.ca and must be received no later than Labor Day, 6th September 2021. Winners will be announced in the Spring 2022 Newsletter.

 

Adam Parkes President, DHLSNA

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* After years of wonderful service as the journal’s webmaster, Tina Ferris is stepping down. The journal thanks her for her patient, hard work.

 

Our new webmaster, Jeff Brackett, is responsible for the journal’s new website design.

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