In This Issue

1. Editorial, S. E. Gontarski
    
   
2. Interview with Rachel Burrows, S. E. Gontarski, Martha Fehsenfeld, and Dougald McMillan
    
   
3. The Status of the Second Version of the Beckettian Text: The Evidence of the "Bing/Ping" Manuscripts, Brian T Fitch
    
   
4. "Traduttore, traditore": Samuel Beckett's Translation of "Mercier et Camier," Steven Connor
    
   
5. Une Structute D'Agression:"DisJoe," Betty Rojtman
    
   
6. Beckett and the Temptation of Solipsism, Ileana Marculescu
    
   
7. Beckett and Psychology, Rubin Rabinovitz
    
   
8. Murphy's Surrender to Symmetry, Neil Taylor and Bryan Loughrey
    
   
9. Fantasies of an Autobiographical Self: Thomas Bernhard, Raymond Federman, Samuel Beckett, Alfred Hornung
    
   
10. The Demeter Myth in Beckett, Mary Doll
     
    
11. The Weaving of Penelope's Tapestry, J. E. Dearlove
     
    
12. Review Essay: Sam w Polsce/Sam in Poland, Charles Krance
     
    
13. Samuel Beckett in Outer Space, David Leon Higdon
     
    
14. Some Remarks on a Sentence in "Piece of Monologue," Antoni Libera
     
    
15. Reviews: Books
    • College Literature, Breon Mitchell
    • Irish University Review, Nicholas Zurbrugg
    • The Shape of Paradox by Bert 0. States, Dougald McMillan
    
    
16. Play Reviews
     
    
17. Notes
     
     
    

    © 2000 Journal of Beckett Studies
    Florida State University
    sgontarski@english.fsu.edu