Reading Contemporary Chinese Migrant Fiction examines the spectrum of Chinese migrant writing about memory since the 1990s and what it tells us about history, memory and trauma in contemporary China. Drawing on a range of interdisciplinary approaches the book casts new light on texts by writers from the Cultural Revolution generation, including Ken Liu, Yiyun Li and Geling Yan among others. Meng Xia demonstrates how these writers construct collective identity in the contexts of transnational experiences of migration and historical trauma. The book delves into the possibilities and problems of…mehr
Reading Contemporary Chinese Migrant Fiction examines the spectrum of Chinese migrant writing about memory since the 1990s and what it tells us about history, memory and trauma in contemporary China. Drawing on a range of interdisciplinary approaches the book casts new light on texts by writers from the Cultural Revolution generation, including Ken Liu, Yiyun Li and Geling Yan among others. Meng Xia demonstrates how these writers construct collective identity in the contexts of transnational experiences of migration and historical trauma. The book delves into the possibilities and problems of transposing memory across borders and engages with debates over the unspeakability and politicization of trauma across public and private lines.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Meng Xia teaches Chinese Studies at the University of New South Wales, Australia, and has worked as senior lecturer at the Communication University of Zhejiang; researcher at Case Western Reserve University; 2023 research fellow, Worldmaking Project, Heidelberg University. She has published in peer-reviewed journals (see Additional Information), editorials, reviews and translations and presented her work internationally.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction Conceptualizing Memory Contemporary Migrancy 2. Collective Memory in Negotiation Reconstructing Collective Memory in Adaptation: The Novel and the Film Youth Hero Myth: Memory from Literature and Public Discourse 3. Marginal Memory in Contradiction Daughter of the River: The Illegitimate and the Excluded Gender Myth and Disciplined Sexuality in White Snake 4. Transcultural Memory: Theories and Texts Reframing Transcultural Memory A Transborder View: Reading Chinese Migrant Novels 5. Memory in Global Movement and Translation Memory of War and War of Memory: Ethics in Global Memory and Its Narrative Translating Memory: Language as Problems and Solutions Conclusion References
1. Introduction Conceptualizing Memory Contemporary Migrancy 2. Collective Memory in Negotiation Reconstructing Collective Memory in Adaptation: The Novel and the Film Youth Hero Myth: Memory from Literature and Public Discourse 3. Marginal Memory in Contradiction Daughter of the River: The Illegitimate and the Excluded Gender Myth and Disciplined Sexuality in White Snake 4. Transcultural Memory: Theories and Texts Reframing Transcultural Memory A Transborder View: Reading Chinese Migrant Novels 5. Memory in Global Movement and Translation Memory of War and War of Memory: Ethics in Global Memory and Its Narrative Translating Memory: Language as Problems and Solutions Conclusion References
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