1920 to 1970 are key years for the development of Caribbean literature. This volume revisits important moments from that era to open up new perspectives. Collecting the major voices in the current debates around Caribbean literature, this volume explores its emergence, consolidation, and dissemination throughout the world.
1920 to 1970 are key years for the development of Caribbean literature. This volume revisits important moments from that era to open up new perspectives. Collecting the major voices in the current debates around Caribbean literature, this volume explores its emergence, consolidation, and dissemination throughout the world.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction Raphael Dalleo and Curdella Forbes Part I. Literary and Generic Transitions: 1. Writing at the end of empire Erin M. Fehskens 2. Questioning Modernism: the 1950s-1960s Mary Lou Emery 3. Daily decolonization: poetry, periodicals, and newspaper publishing Ben Etherington 4. Towards a national theatre Jason Allen-Paisant 5. Orature, performance, and the oral-scribal interface Carol Bailey 6. Explorations of the self Merle Collins Part II. Cultural and Political Transitions: 7. Debating language Carolyn Cooper 8. Periodical culture Claire Irving 9. Decolonizing education: literature, the school system, and the imperatives of political independence Ian Robertson 10. Imaginaries of citizenship and the state Michael Niblett 11. Postcolonial stirrings: the crisis of nationalism Laurie R. Lambert Part III. The Caribbean Region in Transition: 12. A moving centre: the Caribbean in Britain J. Dillon Brown 13. Canadian routes Michael A. Bucknor 14. New empires: the Caribbean and the United States Imani D. Owens 15. Africa and the Caribbean: recrossing the Atlantic Simon Gikandi 16. Cross-Caribbean dialogues I: Hispanophone Amanda T. Perry 17. Cross-Caribbean dialogues II: Francophone Raphael Dalleo Part IV. Critical Transitions: 18. Forging the critical canon Glyne Griffith 19. Forgotten trailblazers Antonia Macdonald 20. Recuperating women writers Anthea Morrison 21. Rhizomatic genealogies: Jean Rhys as literary foremother Reed Caswell Aiken 22. Writing Indo-Caribbean masculinity Lisa Outar 23. Writing and reading sex and sexuality Margaret Grace Love.
Introduction Raphael Dalleo and Curdella Forbes Part I. Literary and Generic Transitions: 1. Writing at the end of empire Erin M. Fehskens 2. Questioning Modernism: the 1950s-1960s Mary Lou Emery 3. Daily decolonization: poetry, periodicals, and newspaper publishing Ben Etherington 4. Towards a national theatre Jason Allen-Paisant 5. Orature, performance, and the oral-scribal interface Carol Bailey 6. Explorations of the self Merle Collins Part II. Cultural and Political Transitions: 7. Debating language Carolyn Cooper 8. Periodical culture Claire Irving 9. Decolonizing education: literature, the school system, and the imperatives of political independence Ian Robertson 10. Imaginaries of citizenship and the state Michael Niblett 11. Postcolonial stirrings: the crisis of nationalism Laurie R. Lambert Part III. The Caribbean Region in Transition: 12. A moving centre: the Caribbean in Britain J. Dillon Brown 13. Canadian routes Michael A. Bucknor 14. New empires: the Caribbean and the United States Imani D. Owens 15. Africa and the Caribbean: recrossing the Atlantic Simon Gikandi 16. Cross-Caribbean dialogues I: Hispanophone Amanda T. Perry 17. Cross-Caribbean dialogues II: Francophone Raphael Dalleo Part IV. Critical Transitions: 18. Forging the critical canon Glyne Griffith 19. Forgotten trailblazers Antonia Macdonald 20. Recuperating women writers Anthea Morrison 21. Rhizomatic genealogies: Jean Rhys as literary foremother Reed Caswell Aiken 22. Writing Indo-Caribbean masculinity Lisa Outar 23. Writing and reading sex and sexuality Margaret Grace Love.
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