The International Ford Madox Ford Studies series was published by Brill / Rodopi from 2002-2016. In its fourteen-year run it published over two hundred new essays on Ford and his contemporaries, influences and successors. It is now the prime resource for scholars, critics or students working on Ford; and a rich source of information and analysis for any researchers working on the literatures of the Edwardian period, the First World War, Modernism, or the 1920s and 1930s.
Volumes in the International Ford Madox Ford Studies series, published by Rodopi/Brill, include:
- Ford Madox Ford: A Reappraisal, vol. 1, ed. Robert Hampson and Tony Davenport (2002)
- Ford Madox Ford’s Modernity, vol. 2, ed. Robert Hampson and Max Saunders (2003)
- History and Representation in Ford Madox Ford’s Writings, vol. 3, ed. Joseph Wiesenfarth (2004)
- Ford Madox Ford and the City, vol. 4, ed. Sara Haslam (2005)
- Ford Madox Ford and Englishness, vol. 5, ed. Dennis Brown and Jenny Plastow (2006)
- Ford Madox Ford’s Literary Contacts, vol. 6, ed. Paul Skinner (2007)
- Ford Madox Ford: Literary Networks and Cultural Transformations, vol. 7, ed. Andrzej Gasiorek and Daniel Moore (2008)
- Ford Madox Ford and Visual Culture, vol. 8, ed. Laura Colombino (2009)
- Ford Madox Ford, Modernist Magazines and Editing, vol. 9, ed. Jason Harding (2010)
- Ford Madox Ford, France and Provence, vol. 10, ed. Dominique Lemarchal and Claire Davison-Pégon (2011)
- Ford Madox Ford and America, vol. 11, ed. Sara Haslam and Seamus O’Malley (2012)
- The Edwardian Ford Madox Ford, vol. 12, ed. Max Saunders and Laura Colombino (2013)
- Ford Madox Ford’s Parade’s End: The First World War, Culture, and Modernity, vol. 13, ed. Ashley Chantler and Rob Hawkes (2014)
- Ford Madox Ford’s The Good Soldier: Centenary Essays, vol. 14, ed. Max Saunders and Sara Haslam (2015)
- Ford Madox Ford’s Cosmopolis: Psycho-geography, Flânerie and the Cultures of Paris, vol. 15, ed. Alexandra Becquet and Claire Davison (2016)
WEBSITE FEATURE
Sample Chapters for Open Access Download
Laurence Davies: Ford’s Early Fiction and ‘Those Queer Effects of Real Life’ (from IFMFS 12)
Elizabeth O’Connor: Beyond Vengeance: Ford’s When the Wicked Man as a Writerly Response to Jean Rhys (from IFMFS 11)
There is further information about the series on the information sheet, or (including the contents lists of the volumes) at Brill’s website.
Back numbers can be ordered from Brill or Amazon; or with a significant discount from the Society: contact Sara Haslam.