Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Writing from the Margins of Europe]( "Writing from the Margins of Europe")
Writing from the Margins of Europe80,20 €![The Island Motif in the Fiction of L. M. Montgomery, Margaret Laurence, Margaret Atwood, and Other Canadian Women Novelists]( "The Island Motif in the Fiction of L. M. Montgomery, Margaret Laurence, Margaret Atwood, and Other Canadian Women Novelists")
The Island Motif in the Fiction of L. M. Montgomery, Margaret Laurence, Margaret Atwood, and Other Canadian Women Novelists66,95 €![Midnight's Orphans]( "Midnight's Orphans")
Midnight's Orphans104,20 €![Of Mermaids and Others]( "Of Mermaids and Others")
Of Mermaids and Others99,55 €![The French Revolution and the British Novel in the Romantic Period]( "The French Revolution and the British Novel in the Romantic Period")
The French Revolution and the British Novel in the Romantic Period90,10 €![Affecting Irishness]( "Affecting Irishness")
Affecting Irishness69,15 €![Language Contact in the History of English]( "Language Contact in the History of English")
Language Contact in the History of English53,95 €
This interdisciplinary volume centers on the interrelations of storytelling and various manifestations of cultural identity, from written to oral and from autobiographical to regional and national. Indigenous storytelling, as well as storytelling for and by children and the elderly, are the main focus of these essays. Together, these fifteen texts make a significant contribution toward a deeper understanding of various aspects of textual and oral narrative: they broaden the lines of inquiry into multidisciplinary and multicultural interests, particularly those centering on the construction, expression, and contextualization of various types of identity; and they illustrate the deployment of storytelling not only as testimony, contestation, and subversion - but also as peacebuilding. Many countries, languages and cultures are herein represented - from the United States and Canada to Japan, Singapore, and Malaysia, from English to Japanese to Greek to Italian to the languages of indigenous peoples of Latin America and the Philippines.