Based upon Ajit Maan's groundbreaking theory of Internarrative Identity, this collection focuses upon redefining self, slave narrative, the black Caribbean diaspora, and cyberspace to explore the interconnection between identity and life experience as expressed through personal narrative.
Based upon Ajit Maan's groundbreaking theory of Internarrative Identity, this collection focuses upon redefining self, slave narrative, the black Caribbean diaspora, and cyberspace to explore the interconnection between identity and life experience as expressed through personal narrative.
Sherri Mignon Arnold, Morgan State University, USA Paula Ashe, Ivy Tech Community College in Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA Susan D'Aloia, Broward College, Vietnam Jos de Mul, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands Paige M. Hermansen, University of Arkansas, USA Heli Irmeli Koskinen, University of Helsinki, Finland Priya Kumar, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London, UK Yndia S. Lorick-Wilmot, Northeastern University, USA Gariot Pierre Louima, the Union Institute and University, USA Leah Strobel, University of Wisconsin-Sheboygan, USA
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword; Ajit Maan Preface; Lori Way PART I: INTERNARRATIVE IDENTITY AS REDEFINING SELF 1. Hegemonic Masculinity and Profeminism: Using Internarrative Identity and Intersectionality to Move Beyond Neoliberal Imperialism; Paula Ashe 2. Internarrative Identity of an Imported Solidarity; Susan D'Aloia 3. Identity Formation of Finnish Veterinary Students Inside and Outside the Formal Educational Institute; Heli Irmeli Koskinen PART II: INTERNARRATIVE IDENTITY AND SLAVE NARRATIVE 4. Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself: Linguistic Variations and Internarrative Identity in Letters from a Colored Civil War Soldier; Sherri Mignon Arnold 5. 'It Is Essentially Her Own': Authenticating Discourse, Institutional Authority, and Narrative Agency in The History of Mary Prince; Paige M. Hermansen PART III: INTERNARRATIVE IDENTITY AND THE BLACK CARIBBEAN DIASPORA 6. Narrating Negotiations of Racial-Ethnic Identity and Belonging among Second-Generation Black Caribbean Immigrants in the U.S.; Yndia S. Lorick-Wilmot 7. Timoun Etranje: Constructing Identity in the Space between Haiti and the U.S.; Gariot Pierre Louima 8. Internarrative Identity Resisted: The Narcissistic Impulsein Jean Rhys' Wide Sargasso Sea; Leah Strobel PART IV: INTERNARRATIVE IDENTITY IN CYBERSPACE 9. The Publicly Anonymous and the Dot-Com: An Exploration of Contemporary Sikh Blogging; Priya Kumar 10. The Game of Life: Narrative and Ludic Identity Formation in Computer Games; Jos de Mul
Foreword; Ajit Maan Preface; Lori Way PART I: INTERNARRATIVE IDENTITY AS REDEFINING SELF 1. Hegemonic Masculinity and Profeminism: Using Internarrative Identity and Intersectionality to Move Beyond Neoliberal Imperialism; Paula Ashe 2. Internarrative Identity of an Imported Solidarity; Susan D'Aloia 3. Identity Formation of Finnish Veterinary Students Inside and Outside the Formal Educational Institute; Heli Irmeli Koskinen PART II: INTERNARRATIVE IDENTITY AND SLAVE NARRATIVE 4. Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself: Linguistic Variations and Internarrative Identity in Letters from a Colored Civil War Soldier; Sherri Mignon Arnold 5. 'It Is Essentially Her Own': Authenticating Discourse, Institutional Authority, and Narrative Agency in The History of Mary Prince; Paige M. Hermansen PART III: INTERNARRATIVE IDENTITY AND THE BLACK CARIBBEAN DIASPORA 6. Narrating Negotiations of Racial-Ethnic Identity and Belonging among Second-Generation Black Caribbean Immigrants in the U.S.; Yndia S. Lorick-Wilmot 7. Timoun Etranje: Constructing Identity in the Space between Haiti and the U.S.; Gariot Pierre Louima 8. Internarrative Identity Resisted: The Narcissistic Impulsein Jean Rhys' Wide Sargasso Sea; Leah Strobel PART IV: INTERNARRATIVE IDENTITY IN CYBERSPACE 9. The Publicly Anonymous and the Dot-Com: An Exploration of Contemporary Sikh Blogging; Priya Kumar 10. The Game of Life: Narrative and Ludic Identity Formation in Computer Games; Jos de Mul
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