Writing Black Scotland examines race and racism in devolutionary Scottish literature, with a focus on the critical significance of blackness.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Joseph Jackson is Assistant Professor in Twentieth-Century and Contemporary English Literature, Faculty of Arts. His publications include English Brother or No? British State-National Critiques and the Moment of Pressure, in: Malchi McIntosh, ed., Re-reading Sam Selvon. Kingston: Ian Randle. (In Press), Joseph H. Jackson and I. Gramaglia, 2012. The Broad Breast of the Land: Indo-Caribbean Eco-Feminism and Mahadai Das. In: Joy Mahabir and Mariam Pirbhai, eds., Critical Perspectives on Indo-Caribbean Women's Literature, (New York: Routledge), Captain Thistlewood's Jacobite: Reading the Caribbean in Scotland's Historiography of Slavery in Michael Gardiner, Graeme Macdonald and Niall O'gallagher, eds., Scottish Literature and Postcolonial Literature: Comparative Texts and Critical Perspectives (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2010), Lutchmee and Dilloo, Caribbean Classics (Georgetown: Caribbean Press) and A Bird Is Not A Stone - Palestinian Poetry in Scottish Translation: An Interview with Henry Bell and Sarah Irving. Scottish Literary Review (In Press.)
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements On Blackness and Makars: What is a Black Scotland? Chapter 1: The Britishness of Black Britain Chapter 2: 'You Got a White Voice' - Blackness in Devolutionary Scotland Chapter 3: The Black Jacobeans - Jackie Kay's Trumpet Chapter 4: White Hellscapes - Luke Sutherland's Jelly Roll Chapter 5: Mad as a Nation - Suhayl Saadi's Psychoraag Conclusion: Anchoring in 2020 Index
Acknowledgements On Blackness and Makars: What is a Black Scotland? Chapter 1: The Britishness of Black Britain Chapter 2: 'You Got a White Voice' - Blackness in Devolutionary Scotland Chapter 3: The Black Jacobeans - Jackie Kay's Trumpet Chapter 4: White Hellscapes - Luke Sutherland's Jelly Roll Chapter 5: Mad as a Nation - Suhayl Saadi's Psychoraag Conclusion: Anchoring in 2020 Index
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