Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera is assistant professor of Humanities at University of Puerto Rico, the National Endowment for the Humanities Visiting Chair of Migrant/Transnational Studies at Albright College, and Fulbright Lecturer at Universidad del Azuay. Vamsi K. Koneru is a licensed clinical psychologist at Community Mental Health Affiliates, Inc. in New Britain, CT, where he specializes in migrant psychology.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction On Distance as a Literary Resource, Jeffrey Herlihy and Vamsi K. KoneruChapter 1 Emerson in Paris, C.R. ResetaritsChapter 2 Je l’ai dans mon sang!—Paris in Edith Wharton’s Madame de Treymes, Marta Miquel-BaldellouChapter 3Forget Paris: Sherwood Anderson and the American Expatriate Grotesque, Carl MillerChapter 4 From Dada to Nada: The Dadaist Influence on Hemingway’s Works Between1922-1926, Jonathan AustadChapter 5 The Nightinghouls of Paris: Robert McAlmon’s Queer Paternalism andThe Twilight of the Expatriate Movement, Chase DimockChapter 6 Miller’s Henry and Henry’s Paris, Katy MasugaChapter 7Chicago Adventures in Paris: Foreignness and Saul Bellow’s CreativeOpposition, Matthew CroweChapter 8 The Road to Paris in Tim O’Brien’s Going After Cacciato, Nanette NorrisChapter 9“What Keeps you here?”: Paris, Language, and Exile in The Book of Salt by Monique Truong, Daniela FargioneEpilogue: The Futures of American Paris, Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera and Vamsi K. KoneruIndexNotes on Contributors

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