In what innovative ways do novels by diasporic Black women writers experiment with the representation of Black subjectivity? This collection explores the inventiveness of contemporary Black women writers - Black British, African, Caribbean, African American - who remake traditional understandings of blackness.As the title word "experimental" signals, these essays foreground the narrative form and stylistic innovations of the black-authored novels they analyze. They also show how these experiments with form mirror the novels' convention-breaking experiments with reimagining Black female subjectivities. While each novel, of course, represents the complexities of diasporic experiences differently, some issues emerge that are broadly shared not just within a regional group, but across geographical borders. One feature of the collection is a comparative look at such linking themes across borders, under the rubrics: a return to precolonial systems of belief, reinventions of mothering, relational subjectivities, memory, history and haunting, and posthumanist revaluations. These themes take different shapes across the multitude of diverse cultures studied in this book. But together they establish a pan-global imaginative practice.
Sélectionnez une option de livraison
Experimental Subjectivities in Global Black Women's Writing: Race and Narrative Innovation
1 Item ajouté au panier
1 Item ajouté au ramassage
Votre article a été ajouté au ramassage à [location]
Il vous manque [amount] pour obtenir la LIVRAISON GRATUITE!
Vous avez droit à la LIVRAISON GRATUITE!
Translation missing: fr.settings.free_shipping_default_message
Experimental Subjectivities in Global Black Women's Writing: Race and Narrative Innovation
Jean Wyattis Professor Emeritus of English at Occidental College, USA. Her previous publications includeLove and Narrative Form in Toni Morrison's Later Novels(2017) and, with Sheldon George, she editedReading Contemporary Black British and African American Women Writers(2020).Her articles include: "Freud, Laplanche, Leonardo: Sustaining Enigma"American Imago(2019); "Reinventing the Gothic in Helen Oyeyemi's 'White is for Witching': Maternal Ethics and Racial Politics," inReading Contemporary Black British and African American Women Writers;"Dislocating the Reader: Slave Motherhood and the Disrupted Temporality of Trauma in Toni Morrison'sBeloved," inThe Cambridge Companion to Literature and Psychoanalysis(ed.Vera Camden, 2022); and "Mirror Mirror: The Visual Economy of Race in Helen Oyeyemi'sBoy, Snow, Bird," and "Alter Egos in Nella Larsen'sPassingand Helen Oyeyemi'sBoy, Snow, Bird: Race and Dissociation" forAngelaki.Sheldon Georgeis Professor of Africana Studies at University of Massachusetts, Boston. His scholarship focuses on race and racism through a study of culture, literature and theory. George is an associate editor ofPsychoanalysis, Culture and Societyand chair of the MLA Executive Committee for the forum, Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Literature. He is author ofTrauma and Race: A Lacanian Study of African American Racial Identity(2016); co-editor, with Derek Hook, ofLacan and Race: Racism, Identity, and Psychoanalytic Theory(2021); and co-editor, with Jean Wyatt, ofReading Contemporary Black British and African American Women Writers: Race, Ethics, Narrative Form(2020).
Vous aimerez peut-être aussi
Previous
Next
Articles récemment consultés
Le choix d’une sélection entraîne l’actualisation de la page entière.
S’ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre.
Les livres numériques d’Indigo sont disponibles sur Kobo.com
Connectez-vous ou créez votre compte Kobo gratuit pour commencer. Lisez des livres numériques sur n'importe quelle liseuse Kobo ou avec l'application Kobo gratuite.
Pourquoi Kobo?
Avec plus de 6 millions des meilleurs livres numériques au monde, Kobo vous offre tout un univers de lecture. Libérez-vous des étagères et profitez de points de récompense à chaque achat.