Brian Lennon is assistant professor of English and comparative literature at Pennsylvania State University.

"In Babel’s Shadow is at once an important contribution to translation studies, a pointed intervention in current debates on world literature, and a searching meditation on the politics of literary study today. Through incisive readings of a wide range of multilingual writers and critics, Brian Lennon brilliantly unfolds the challenges that ‘strong plurilingualism’ poses to readers, publishers, and critics alike. In Babel’s Shadow will make sobering-and inspiring-reading for anyone interested in the politics of literature in a multilingual world." -David Damrosch, Harvard University

• Preface, Acknowledgments, Introduction: Antinomies of Literature, 1. Language as Capital, 2. Translation Being Between, 3. Containment, 4. Language Memoir and Language Death, 5. The Other Other Literature Afterword: Unicode and Totality, Notes, Index

Brian Lennon is assistant professor of English and comparative literature at Pennsylvania State University.

"In Babel’s Shadow is at once an important contribution to translation studies, a pointed intervention in current debates on world literature, and a searching meditation on the politics of literary study today. Through incisive readings of a wide range of multilingual writers and critics, Brian Lennon brilliantly unfolds the challenges that ‘strong plurilingualism’ poses to readers, publishers, and critics alike. In Babel’s Shadow will make sobering-and inspiring-reading for anyone interested in the politics of literature in a multilingual world." -David Damrosch, Harvard University

• Preface, Acknowledgments, Introduction: Antinomies of Literature, 1. Language as Capital, 2. Translation Being Between, 3. Containment, 4. Language Memoir and Language Death, 5. The Other Other Literature Afterword: Unicode and Totality, Notes, Index

Brian Lennon is assistant professor of English and comparative literature at Pennsylvania State University.

"In Babel’s Shadow is at once an important contribution to translation studies, a pointed intervention in current debates on world literature, and a searching meditation on the politics of literary study today. Through incisive readings of a wide range of multilingual writers and critics, Brian Lennon brilliantly unfolds the challenges that ‘strong plurilingualism’ poses to readers, publishers, and critics alike. In Babel’s Shadow will make sobering-and inspiring-reading for anyone interested in the politics of literature in a multilingual world." -David Damrosch, Harvard University

• Preface, Acknowledgments, Introduction: Antinomies of Literature, 1. Language as Capital, 2. Translation Being Between, 3. Containment, 4. Language Memoir and Language Death, 5. The Other Other Literature Afterword: Unicode and Totality, Notes, Index