Novel Subjects: Authorship as Radical Self-Care in Multiethnic American Narratives

Author:   Leah A. Milne
Publisher:   University of Iowa Press
ISBN:  

9781609387624


Pages:   258
Publication Date:   30 July 2021
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
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Novel Subjects: Authorship as Radical Self-Care in Multiethnic American Narratives


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Author:   Leah A. Milne
Publisher:   University of Iowa Press
Imprint:   University of Iowa Press
Weight:   0.400kg
ISBN:  

9781609387624


ISBN 10:   1609387627
Pages:   258
Publication Date:   30 July 2021
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

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Reviews

The themes Milne engages are quite important to American literature, contemporary fiction, multiethnic literature, and ethnic studies--there aren't enough works that engage with contemporary ethnic American literature, especially when thinking through issues of narratology and intersectionality. Studies and comparative analyses of this kind are the most innovative in the field and are what students are looking for. --Jennifer Ho, coeditor, Narrative, Race, and Ethnicity in the United States Milne offers a bold intervention in the field of contemporary American literature: a defense of multiculturalism at a time when it seems to have been largely abandoned except in corporate circles. When so much of American political discourse seems to be beholden to a resurgent anti-immigrant ethnonationalism, such a defense is welcome. --Min Hyoung Song, author, The Children of 1965: On Writing, and Not Writing, as an Asian American


Milne offers a bold intervention in the field of contemporary American literature: a defense of multiculturalism at a time when it seems to have been largely abandoned except in corporate circles. When so much of American political discourse seems to be beholden to a resurgent anti-immigrant ethnonationalism, such a defense is welcome. - Min Hyoung Song, author, The Children of 1965: On Writing, and Not Writing, as an Asian American The themes Milne engages are quite important to American literature, contemporary fiction, multiethnic literature, and ethnic studies-there aren't enough works that engage with contemporary ethnic American literature, especially when thinking through issues of narratology and intersectionality. Studies and comparative analyses of this kind are the most innovative in the field and are what students are looking for. - Jennifer Ho, coeditor, Narrative, Race, and Ethnicity in the United States


Author Information

Leah A. Milne is assistant professor of English at the University of Indianapolis, where she teaches courses in multiethnic literature. Milne lives in Indianapolis, Indiana.

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