Gender, Migration, and the Claims of Postcolonial Nationhood in Francophone Africa examines three major migrant women writers from Francophone Africa: Ken Bugul, Calixthe Beyala, and Fatou Diome. Coly studies what home means in the context of migration and how gender shapes the meaning of home. This is the first study to bring together migrant women from Francophone Africa. This is also the first study to offer a feminist critique of postnationalist discourses of home, specifically the application of postnationalism to the postcolonial context.
Gender, Migration, and the Claims of Postcolonial Nationhood in Francophone Africa examines three major migrant women writers from Francophone Africa: Ken Bugul, Calixthe Beyala, and Fatou Diome. Coly studies what home means in the context of migration and how gender shapes the meaning of home. This is the first study to bring together migrant women from Francophone Africa. This is also the first study to offer a feminist critique of postnationalist discourses of home, specifically the application of postnationalism to the postcolonial context.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Chapter 1 Introduction: Of Uprooted and Deterritorialized Africans Part 2 Part I. Ken Bugul: From Self-Imposed Exile to Constrained Homecoming Chapter 3 Chapter 1: The (non)Place of the Daughter of the Postcolonial House: Le Baobab fou and Cendres et braises Chapter 4 Chapter 2: No Place Like the (non)Place: Striving to Come Home in Cendres et braises and Riwan ou le chemin de sable Part 5 Part II. Calixthe Beyala: The Conflicted Immigrant Standpoint Chapter 6 Chapter 3: Aborted Postnationalism? C'est le soleil qui m'a brûlée and Tu t'appelleras Tanga Chapter 7 Chapter 4: (Un)Writing France as Home: The Belleville Novels Chapter 8 Chapter 5: From African Guest to Afro-French Hostess: Producing an Acceptable Immigrant Geography of Home in Amours Sauvages Part 9 Part III. Fatou Diome: The Anti-Immigrant Standpoint Chapter 10 Chapter 6: Globalization and the Revival of the Anticolonial and Nationalist narrative of Home: La préférence nationale and Le ventre de l'Atlantique Chapter 11 Chapter 7: Bounded Homelessness as a Strategy: La préférence nationale and Le ventre de l'Atlantique Chapter 12 Conclusion: Reinstating the Nation as an object of Postcolonially Correct Interest
Chapter 1 Introduction: Of Uprooted and Deterritorialized Africans Part 2 Part I. Ken Bugul: From Self-Imposed Exile to Constrained Homecoming Chapter 3 Chapter 1: The (non)Place of the Daughter of the Postcolonial House: Le Baobab fou and Cendres et braises Chapter 4 Chapter 2: No Place Like the (non)Place: Striving to Come Home in Cendres et braises and Riwan ou le chemin de sable Part 5 Part II. Calixthe Beyala: The Conflicted Immigrant Standpoint Chapter 6 Chapter 3: Aborted Postnationalism? C'est le soleil qui m'a brûlée and Tu t'appelleras Tanga Chapter 7 Chapter 4: (Un)Writing France as Home: The Belleville Novels Chapter 8 Chapter 5: From African Guest to Afro-French Hostess: Producing an Acceptable Immigrant Geography of Home in Amours Sauvages Part 9 Part III. Fatou Diome: The Anti-Immigrant Standpoint Chapter 10 Chapter 6: Globalization and the Revival of the Anticolonial and Nationalist narrative of Home: La préférence nationale and Le ventre de l'Atlantique Chapter 11 Chapter 7: Bounded Homelessness as a Strategy: La préférence nationale and Le ventre de l'Atlantique Chapter 12 Conclusion: Reinstating the Nation as an object of Postcolonially Correct Interest
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