Caribbean Inhospitality juxtaposes the Caribbean’s reputation for being hospitable to foreigners with the alienation of the Caribbean citizen-subject from nations they call home. Reading literary, cinematic, and digital texts, Natalie Lauren Belisle demonstrates that this inhospitality is institutionalized through the aesthetic, reproducing itself in the laws that condition belonging and membership in the Caribbean nation-state.
Caribbean Inhospitality juxtaposes the Caribbean’s reputation for being hospitable to foreigners with the alienation of the Caribbean citizen-subject from nations they call home. Reading literary, cinematic, and digital texts, Natalie Lauren Belisle demonstrates that this inhospitality is institutionalized through the aesthetic, reproducing itself in the laws that condition belonging and membership in the Caribbean nation-state. Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
NATALIE LAUREN BELISLE is an assistant professor of Spanish and comparative literature at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. This is her first book.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: On the Aesthetics of Caribbean Inhospitality 1 Deliberative Misdirection: The Non-Sense of Caribbean Community in Annalee Davis’ Migrant Discourse and Ana Lydia Vega’s “Jamaica Farewell” 2 Disoriented Citizenship: Misreading Puerto Rico 3 Freelancing Personhood: Living of the Books in the Outer Spaces of Cuban Writing 4 Altered States: Bordering the Inhuman in René Philoctète’s Le peuple de terres mêlées and Pedro Cabiya’s Malas hierbas Coda: Love beyond Sovereignty Acknowledgments Notes Index Introduction: In the World, Not of It: On the Aesthetic of Caribbean Inhospitality 1 1 Deliberative Misdirection: The Non-Sense of Caribbean Community in Annalee Davis’s Migrant and Ana Lydia Vega’s “Jamaica Farewell” 23 2 Disoriented Citizenship: Misreading Puerto Rico in the Uncosmopolitan Elsewhere 51 3 Freelance Personhood: Living Off the Books in the Outer Spaces of Cuban Writing 79 4 Altered States: Bordering the Inhuman in René Philoctète’s Le Peuple des terres mêlées and Pedro Cabiya’s Malas hierbas 112 Coda: Loving Beyond (Sovereignty) 143 Acknowledgments 147 Notes 151 Index 000
Introduction: On the Aesthetics of Caribbean Inhospitality 1 Deliberative Misdirection: The Non-Sense of Caribbean Community in Annalee Davis’ Migrant Discourse and Ana Lydia Vega’s “Jamaica Farewell” 2 Disoriented Citizenship: Misreading Puerto Rico 3 Freelancing Personhood: Living of the Books in the Outer Spaces of Cuban Writing 4 Altered States: Bordering the Inhuman in René Philoctète’s Le peuple de terres mêlées and Pedro Cabiya’s Malas hierbas Coda: Love beyond Sovereignty Acknowledgments Notes Index Introduction: In the World, Not of It: On the Aesthetic of Caribbean Inhospitality 1 1 Deliberative Misdirection: The Non-Sense of Caribbean Community in Annalee Davis’s Migrant and Ana Lydia Vega’s “Jamaica Farewell” 23 2 Disoriented Citizenship: Misreading Puerto Rico in the Uncosmopolitan Elsewhere 51 3 Freelance Personhood: Living Off the Books in the Outer Spaces of Cuban Writing 79 4 Altered States: Bordering the Inhuman in René Philoctète’s Le Peuple des terres mêlées and Pedro Cabiya’s Malas hierbas 112 Coda: Loving Beyond (Sovereignty) 143 Acknowledgments 147 Notes 151 Index 000
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