Publications

1995
“The Fragmentation of Experience in Nabokov’s Fiction.” Cycnos 12 (1995): 124-34.
“If Everything Else Fails, Read the Instructions: Further Echoes of the Reception-Theory Debate.” Connotations 4 (1995): 151-64.
“L’éthique du camouflage narratif.” Trans. Hélène Fiamma..” Europe: revue littéraire mensuelle, no. 791 (1995): 71-80.Abstract

Dutch translation, by Gerard de Vries, of a revised version: “Vorm en ethiek: Nabokovs romans en het scholen van de ontvankelijkheid” (“Form and Ethics: Nabokov’s Fiction and the Education of Sensibilities”) De Tweede Ronde (Amsterdam), Winter 1998/99: 191-200. Russian-language version: “Nabokov i etika kamufliazha,” in Vladimir Nabokov: Pro et Contra, ed. B. V. Averin. St. Petersburg: Russian Christian Institute for the Humanities, 2001 II: 377–86.

1994
“Memory of Love Dressed up as Pasture: Review of The Russian Dozen, thirteen stories by Vladimir Nabokov in the Hebrew translation by Nili Mirsky (in Hebrew).” Haaretz, 1994, August 3, Books 7.
“Review of Julian Connolly,Nabokov's Early Fiction.” Nabokov Studies 1 (1994): 224-26.
“Documentary Prose and the Role of the Reader: Some Stories of Varlam Shalamov.” In Commitment in Reflection: Essays in Literature and Moral Philosophy, 169-93. Ed. Leona Toker. New York: Garland, 1994.
“The Gulag in the Memoirs of Jewish Survivors.” The Eleventh World Congress of Jewish Studies. Jerusalem: World Union of Jewish Studies, 1994.
“Introduction.” In Commitment in Reflection: Essays in Literature and Moral Philosophy, xi-xxxii. Ed. Leona Toker. New York: Garland, 1994.
“Liberal Ironists and the “Gaudily Painted Savage”: On Richard Rorty’s Reading of Vladimir Nabokov.” Nabokov Studies 1 (1994): 196-206. Publisher's VersionAbstract

Reprinted on the Zembla site. 

Toker, Leona, ed. Commitment in Reflection: Essays in Literature and Moral Philosophy. New York: Garland, 1994.
1993
“Review of Journal of Anglo-Italian Studies, vol. 1 (1991).” Mediterranean Language Review 6-7 (1993): 280-83.
““Signs and Symbols” in and out of Contexts.” In A Small Alpine Form: Studies in Nabokov’s Short Fiction, 167-80. Ed. Charles Nicol and Gennady Barabtarlo. New York: Garland, 1993.Abstract

Reprinted in Anatomy of a Short Story, ed. Yuri Leving. London: Continuum, 2012, pp. 217-29.

“Varlam Shalamov's Kolyma.” In Between Heaven and Hell: The Myth of Siberia in Russian Culture, 151-69. Ed. Galya Diment and Yuri Slezkine. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1993.
“Rhetoric and Ethical Ambiguities in “That Evening Sun”.” Women's Studies 22 (1993): 429-39.Abstract

Reprinted in Short Story Criticism: Criticism of the Works of Short Fiction Writers 92, ed. Jelena Krstovíc. Farmington Hills: Thomson Gale, 2006, pp. 74–79.

Eloquent Reticence: Withholding Information in Fictional Narrative
Toker, Leona. Eloquent Reticence: Withholding Information in Fictional Narrative. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1993.
1992
“Review of Vladimir Alexandrov'sNabokov's Otherworld.” American Literature (1992): 186-87.
“Some Features of the Narrative Method in Solzhenitsyn’s One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich.” In In Honour of Professor Victor Levin: Russian Philology and History. Ed. W. Moskovich, J. Frankel, I. Serman, and S. Shvarzband. Jerusalem: Praedicta, 1992.Abstract

Included, with some revision, in the 2000 Return from the Archipelago

1991
“Vladimir Nabokov.” In Benét’s Reader’s Encyclopedia of American Literature, 747-50. Ed. George Perkins, Barbara Perkins, and Philip Leininger. New York: Harper-Collins, 1991.
“Philosophers as Poets: Reading Nabokov with Schopenhauer and Bergson.” Russian Literature Triquarterly 24 (1991): 185-96.
“A Tale Untold: Varlam Shalamov’s “A Day Off”.” Studies in Short Fiction 28 (1991): 1-8.

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