In Mobilities and Cosmopolitanisms, Anna-Leena Toivanen combines mobilities research, postcolonial literary studies, and theories of cosmopolitanism to explore the representations and often complex intertwinements of different mobility practices and cosmopolitanisms in contemporary Franco- and Anglophone African and Afrodiasporic literary texts.
In Mobilities and Cosmopolitanisms, Anna-Leena Toivanen combines mobilities research, postcolonial literary studies, and theories of cosmopolitanism to explore the representations and often complex intertwinements of different mobility practices and cosmopolitanisms in contemporary Franco- and Anglophone African and Afrodiasporic literary texts.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Anna-Leena Toivanen, Ph.D. (2010), University of Jyväskylä, is Academy Research Fellow at the University of Eastern Finland and a former MSCA-IF Fellow. Her research on African and Afrodiasporic literatures has been published in diverse international peer-reviewed journals and edited volumes.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements
Introduction 1 Mobility and Cosmopolitanism: Complex Relations, Shortcomings, and Unease 2 Mobilities, Representation, and the Literary Form 3 Outline of the Book and Chapter Summaries
PART 1 Trouble in the Business Class
1 Anxious Mobilities of Afropolitans avant la lettre Ama Ata Aidoo's Changes: A Love Story 1 Automobility: Undecidedness in the Streets of Accra 2 Hotels as In-between Spaces 3 Transnational Business Class Travel: Afropolitans avant la lettre 4 Conclusion: Freedom of Movement?
2 The Hotel as a Space of Transit in Sefi Atta's and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's Short Stories 1 Atta's Hotel: A Chronotope of Hypermobility, Inequality, and Unbelonging 2 Adichie's Hotel Room: Adulterous Space between the Domestic and the Public 3 Conclusion: Being in Transit, Longing for Home
3 Uneasy 'Homecoming' in Alain Mabanckou's Lumi è res de Pointe-Noire 1 Returnee: A Tourist-Native 2 Nostalgia and Loss 3 Returned Gazes, Unbalanced Dialogues 4 Blind Spot behind the Camera: La blanche 5 Conclusion: Problematics of a Business Class Return
PART 2 Budget Travels, Practical Cosmopolitanisms
4 New Technologies and Communication Gaps in Novels by Liss Kihindou, V é ronique Tadjo, NoViolet Bulawayo, and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie 1 Formal Matters: The Mobile Poetics of Communication Technologies 2 Technological Advances - From Letters to Email and Skype 3 Creating Distance: Communication Gaps 4 Conclusion: Ruptured Dialogues and Unbalanced Cosmopolitanisms
5 Everyday Urban Mobilities in Mich è le Rakotoson's Elle, au printemps and Alain Mabanckou's Tais-toi et meurs 1 Cartographies of Paris 2 Débrouillardise Cosmopolitanism: Survival in a New Environment 3 Peripheral Dead Ends 4 Conclusion: Managing the Metropolis through Mobility
6 European Peripheries and Practical Cosmopolitanism in Fabienne Kanor's Faire l'aventure 1 Peripheries and the Dream of "la grosse Europe " 2 Débrouillardise Cosmopolitanism: Limits and Potentials 3 Conclusion: Out of Reach? Centres and Cosmopolitan Ideals
PART 3 Abject Travels of Citizens of Nowhere
7 Failing Border Crossings and Cosmopolitanism in Brian Chikwava's Harare North 1 Cosmopolitanism as an Active Engagement 2 Instances of Anti-cosmopolitanism 3 Non-dialogue and Linguistic Nonconformity 4 Parodying the Afropolitan 5 Abject Unbelonging 6 Conclusion: Cosmopolitanism's Breakdown
8 Arrested Clandestine Odysseys in Sefi Atta's "Twilight Trek" and Marie NDiaye's Trois femmes puissantes 1 Erased Identities 2 Tropes of Mobility: Shoes, Trucks, and Boats 3 Sand and Sea: The Slavery Parallel 4 Conclusion: Precarious Journeys
9 Zombie Travels J. R. Essomba's Le Paradis du nord and Caryl Phillips's A Distant Shore 1 Tropes of Zombifying Mobilities: Hiding, Confinement, Dehumanisation, and Darkness 2 Not Feeling It: Lost Selves, Lost Emotions 3 Europe and the Failures of Cosmopolitanism 4 Eliminating the Zombie 5 Conclusion: The Poetics of Zombification
Introduction 1 Mobility and Cosmopolitanism: Complex Relations, Shortcomings, and Unease 2 Mobilities, Representation, and the Literary Form 3 Outline of the Book and Chapter Summaries
PART 1 Trouble in the Business Class
1 Anxious Mobilities of Afropolitans avant la lettre Ama Ata Aidoo's Changes: A Love Story 1 Automobility: Undecidedness in the Streets of Accra 2 Hotels as In-between Spaces 3 Transnational Business Class Travel: Afropolitans avant la lettre 4 Conclusion: Freedom of Movement?
2 The Hotel as a Space of Transit in Sefi Atta's and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's Short Stories 1 Atta's Hotel: A Chronotope of Hypermobility, Inequality, and Unbelonging 2 Adichie's Hotel Room: Adulterous Space between the Domestic and the Public 3 Conclusion: Being in Transit, Longing for Home
3 Uneasy 'Homecoming' in Alain Mabanckou's Lumi è res de Pointe-Noire 1 Returnee: A Tourist-Native 2 Nostalgia and Loss 3 Returned Gazes, Unbalanced Dialogues 4 Blind Spot behind the Camera: La blanche 5 Conclusion: Problematics of a Business Class Return
PART 2 Budget Travels, Practical Cosmopolitanisms
4 New Technologies and Communication Gaps in Novels by Liss Kihindou, V é ronique Tadjo, NoViolet Bulawayo, and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie 1 Formal Matters: The Mobile Poetics of Communication Technologies 2 Technological Advances - From Letters to Email and Skype 3 Creating Distance: Communication Gaps 4 Conclusion: Ruptured Dialogues and Unbalanced Cosmopolitanisms
5 Everyday Urban Mobilities in Mich è le Rakotoson's Elle, au printemps and Alain Mabanckou's Tais-toi et meurs 1 Cartographies of Paris 2 Débrouillardise Cosmopolitanism: Survival in a New Environment 3 Peripheral Dead Ends 4 Conclusion: Managing the Metropolis through Mobility
6 European Peripheries and Practical Cosmopolitanism in Fabienne Kanor's Faire l'aventure 1 Peripheries and the Dream of "la grosse Europe " 2 Débrouillardise Cosmopolitanism: Limits and Potentials 3 Conclusion: Out of Reach? Centres and Cosmopolitan Ideals
PART 3 Abject Travels of Citizens of Nowhere
7 Failing Border Crossings and Cosmopolitanism in Brian Chikwava's Harare North 1 Cosmopolitanism as an Active Engagement 2 Instances of Anti-cosmopolitanism 3 Non-dialogue and Linguistic Nonconformity 4 Parodying the Afropolitan 5 Abject Unbelonging 6 Conclusion: Cosmopolitanism's Breakdown
8 Arrested Clandestine Odysseys in Sefi Atta's "Twilight Trek" and Marie NDiaye's Trois femmes puissantes 1 Erased Identities 2 Tropes of Mobility: Shoes, Trucks, and Boats 3 Sand and Sea: The Slavery Parallel 4 Conclusion: Precarious Journeys
9 Zombie Travels J. R. Essomba's Le Paradis du nord and Caryl Phillips's A Distant Shore 1 Tropes of Zombifying Mobilities: Hiding, Confinement, Dehumanisation, and Darkness 2 Not Feeling It: Lost Selves, Lost Emotions 3 Europe and the Failures of Cosmopolitanism 4 Eliminating the Zombie 5 Conclusion: The Poetics of Zombification
Coda Bibliography Index
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