Comparing Postcolonial Literatures | Dislocations. Questo articolo non è disponibile.Comparing Postcolonial Literatures | Dislocations

Bringing together a range of critics working on the hispanic and francophone as well as anglophone post-colonial regions, this book aims to dislocate some of the commonly accepted cultural, linguistic and geographical boundaries that have previously informed post-colonial studies. Collected essays include: cross-cultural comparisons from areas as diverse as Africa, Ireland and Latin America; analysis of specific texts as sites of border conflict; and revisions of post-colonial theoretical frameworks. A timely questioning of the categories of a critical field at the point when it is becoming increasingly comparative, this volume seeks to suggest more dynamic ways of working in post-colonial cultural studies.

NARA ARAUJO Professor of Comparative Literature, University of Havana, currently Visiting Professor, Universidad Autonama Metropolitana, Mexico CityAIDAN ARROWSMITH Lecturer in Literary Studies, Staffordshire UniversityCATHERINE DAVIES Professor of Spanish, University of ManchesterSUSAN FORSYTH Ph.D. student, Christ Church College, CanterburySAM HAIGH Lecturer in French Studies, University of WarwickWILSON HARRIS Distinguished writer and essayistLIAM HARTE Senior Lecturer in Irish Studies, St Mary's University College, LondonC.L. INNES Professor of Postcolonial Literatures, University of KentWILLY MALEY Reader in English Literature, University of GlasgowDAVID MARRIOTT Lecturer, Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of LondonLANCE PETTITT Lecturer, St Mary's University College, LondonDAVID RICHARDS Senior Lecturer in English and Deputy Director of the African Studies Unit, University of LeedsKEITH RICHARDS Lecturer in Spanish, University of LeedsSUJALA SINGH Lecturer in English, University of SouthamptonGERRY SMYTH Lecturer in Cultural History, Liverpool John Moores UniversityGERALDINE STONEHAM Senior Lecturer, South Bank UniversityJOHN THIEME Professor and Head of English Studies, South Bank UniversityDENISE VERNON Teacher of Drama and Cultural Studies, University of Salford