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In 1996 John Neubauer joined me and a small group of colleagues in Toronto to discuss the possibility of a Comparative History of the Literary Cultures of East Central Europe over the last two hundred years. It was clear to all of us that this had to be a large-scale collaborative project that would take the full five years of the Literary History Project at the University of Toronto co-directed by Linda Hutcheon and myself. The Literary History Project had received generous funding from the Canada Council and the University of Toronto which made possible three general meetings held during the course of the project's development. What was not clear yet was how we would develop an open history rather than another totalizing nationalist history or collection of nationalist glorifications. John Neubauer and Marcel Cornis-Pope emerged from these meetings as the editors of the East Central Europe History. This paper outlines the general direction of this dialogue, the many debates we had and, finally, the collective will to depart from linear totalizing history into the still uncharted seas of comparative literary cultures in one of the most diversified and diversifying areas of the world.

Comparative Literary History, Theory and Practice: John Neubauer's Contribution