Alien-nation and Repatriation: Translating Identity in Anglophone Caribbean LiteratureLexington Books, 2007 - 181 من الصفحات Alien-Nation and Repatriation examines the emergence and transformations in representations of national identity in Anglophone Caribbean literary traditions. Beginning with the short fiction of C. L. R. James, Alfred Mendes, and Albert Gomes, this study examines the extent to which gender, migration, and female sexuality frame the earliest representations of Caribbean identity in literature by West Indian authors. The study develops chronologically to examine the works of George Lamming, Paule Marshall, Erna Brodber, M. Nourbese Philip, and Elizabeth Nunez. Alien-Nation and Repatriation emphasizes the processes of alienation that marginalize women from discourses of citizenship and belonging, both of which are integral aspects of nationalist literature. This text also argues that for Caribbean women writers engaged in discourses on citizenship, 'return' is not focused on reclaiming the nation-state. Instead Saunders argues that closer examinations of discourses on Caribbean identity reveal the ways in which the female body has been disciplined, through form and content, into silence in colonial and post-colonial Caribbean literary traditions. |
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الصفحة 11
... open space in which we can continuously translate the cultural and philosophical " contact zones " that Caribbean writers deploy to ( re ) present the processes of Be ( come ) ing . The impulse toward alterity as the predominant mode ...
... open space in which we can continuously translate the cultural and philosophical " contact zones " that Caribbean writers deploy to ( re ) present the processes of Be ( come ) ing . The impulse toward alterity as the predominant mode ...
الصفحة 21
... open arms requires new discourses on national identity that figure ( un ) desirability , mo- bility , belonging , and citizenship through the lens of forced repatriation . Such a project will necessarily draw on the long history of ...
... open arms requires new discourses on national identity that figure ( un ) desirability , mo- bility , belonging , and citizenship through the lens of forced repatriation . Such a project will necessarily draw on the long history of ...
الصفحة 27
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
الصفحة 31
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
الصفحة 32
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
المحتوى
The Trinidad Renaissance Building a Nation Building a Self | 25 |
The PleasuresPrivileges of Exile Recovering Race and Sexuality in The Pleasures of Exile and Water with Berries | 57 |
Gender and Genre The Logic of Language and the Logistics of Identity | 87 |
Routes and Roots Reinscribing the Meaning of Home | 113 |
Boundaries Borders and the Unhoused ReRouting Black Identity in North America | 131 |
Mapping Meaning and Identity | 153 |
161 | |
175 | |
About the Author | |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
African American argues asserts authority barrack-yard become begin body Brodber Caliban Caribbean Caribbean literature colonial consider constructed context continued creating critical critique cultural describes discourses Duke University emerging engagement exile existence experiences expression face female fiction forced gender identity imagination immigrants important institutions interpretation James knowledge labor Lamming Lamming's landscape language literary literature lived London Louisiana Mamitz meaning migration mother movement narrative nationalist nature notes novel offers opens particularly Philip physical political position possibility postcolonial present processes produced Prospero's question race readers reality reflected relation relationship represent representation response sexual shift significant Silence social space speak story structures struggle subjects suggests taking Teeton tion tongue tradition translate Trinidad understand United University Press voice Water with Berries West Indian woman women World writers
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 2 - All nationalisms are gendered; all are invented; and all are dangerous — dangerous, not in Eric Hobsbawm's sense of having to be opposed but in the sense that they represent relations to political power and to the technologies of...