Transnational Politics in the Post-9/11 Novel suggests that literature after September 11, 2001 reflects the shift from bilateral nation-state politics to the multilateralism of transnational politics.
Transnational Politics in the Post-9/11 Novel suggests that literature after September 11, 2001 reflects the shift from bilateral nation-state politics to the multilateralism of transnational politics.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Joseph M. Conte is Professor of English at the University at Buffalo, where he teaches twentieth- and twenty-first century literature. He received his Ph.D. in from Stanford University. His books include Design & Debris: A Chaotics of Postmodern American Fiction and Unending Design: The Forms of Postmodern Poetry.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: The Politics of the Unpresentable: The Post-9/11 Novel Chapter One: The Ruins of the Future: Don DeLillo's Cosmopolis Chapter Two: The Age of Terror: Don DeLillo's Falling Man Chapter Three: Alternating Currents of History: Thomas Pynchon's Against the Day Chapter Four: The Politics of Narrative: J. M. Coetzee's Diary of a Bad Year Chapter Five: The Novelist's Black Veil: Orhan Pamuk's Snow Chapter Six: Transversal Cosmopolitanism in the Post-9/11 Novel
Introduction: The Politics of the Unpresentable: The Post-9/11 Novel Chapter One: The Ruins of the Future: Don DeLillo's Cosmopolis Chapter Two: The Age of Terror: Don DeLillo's Falling Man Chapter Three: Alternating Currents of History: Thomas Pynchon's Against the Day Chapter Four: The Politics of Narrative: J. M. Coetzee's Diary of a Bad Year Chapter Five: The Novelist's Black Veil: Orhan Pamuk's Snow Chapter Six: Transversal Cosmopolitanism in the Post-9/11 Novel
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