Ethics and Affects in the Fiction of Alice Munro

1. Introduction: Risking Feeling: Alice Munro's Fiction of "Exquisite Shame", Amelia DeFalco and Lorraine York.- 2. Ethics and Infant Feeding in Alice Munro's Stories, Sara Jamieson.- 3. The Shame of Affect: Sensation and Susceptibility in Alice Munro's Fiction, Amelia DeFalco.- 4. Embodied Shame and the Resilient Ethics of Representation in Alice Munro's "The Bear Came over the Mountain", Ana María Fraile-Marcos.- 5. Alice Munro's Dramatic Fictions: Challenging (Dis)Ability by Playing with Oedipus the King and Embracing the Queer Art of Failure, Marlene Goldman.- 6. "Chunks of Language Caught in Her Throat": The Problem of Other(ed) Minds in Alice Munro's Stories of Cognitive Disability, Heidi Tiedemann Darroch.- 7. Alice Munro and the Shame of Murder, Susan Warwick.- 8.Child's Play: Ethical Uncertainty and Narrative Play in the Work of Alice Munro, Katherine G. Sutherland.- 9. Gravel and Grief: Alice Munro's Vulnerable Landscapes by Claire Omhovère.- 10. "A Sort of Refusal": Alice Munro's Reluctant Career, Lorraine York.- 11. Life after Life: Survival in the (Late) Fiction of Alice Munro, Naomi Morgenstern.